davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WAR T.YPISTS
OGET SPEED
BY DANCING
Girl Workers to Try Rhythmic
Kicking as Means of InCreas-
ing Office Efficiency.

Rhythmic dancing as an impetus to
better typewriting and more accurate
stenography-this is the latest ef-
tort OF the War Camp Community
workers to make the fair young war
worker fairer and younger and more
Of a worker than ever before.
"First come, first served" is to be
the rule of thumb-and the frst
thirty girls with some dancing talent
who present themselves at Carroll
Institute, 9iS Tenth street northwest,
will be enrolled In the war workers
first dancing class.
In fIlmy draperies and with no ex-
pense. the war workers will have an
opportunity to learn ali the gliding
motions and rhythmic leaps as taught
by Florence Fleming Noyes or the
famous DenishaWn teachers. Ruth
st. Denis, Maude Allen, and the in
comparable DorRldina may find in
the embryo talent q potential rival.
for every effort will be made to de-
VelOp any real dancing genius who
now fits unconsclously about the
corridors of the Treasury or in the
confines OF the War Risk Bureau.
The instruction OF Government
coryphees will be under the direction
Of Miss Videl Hudler, physical direc-
tor of the community service. Miss
Hudler intends to have advanced
forms Of dancing play an important
part in the community work. She
believes that a few hours a day de-
voted to rhythmic movements and in
terpretive dancing improves not only
the physical health but the mental
of the dancer.
Musicians. writer's, and artists
have found In the esthetie dances a
vast opportunity for inspiration and
OF their arts" Miss Hud-
Ter declares. mo matter what a per-
son does-whether the person be an
artist, a stenographer, or a filing
clerk, that person will do better and
moro intelligent work as q result of
the study and the practice OF this
form OF dancing"
In a short time the class will meet
oftener than once a week; and later
in the year, a public performance
will be given.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
THROWN FROM HORSE,
BOTH LEGS BROKEN

Lieut. Howard B. Stewart, Troop c,
Eleventh Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Myer. today is at Walter Reed Hos .
pital suffering from fractures Of both
legs received yesterday when he was
thrown from his horse against a tree
Park.
Lieutenant Stewart was riding near
Pierce Mill when the horse suddenly
became frightened and ran away.
The horse shied at a tree and threw
the officer heavily against it causing
him to lose consciousness. Lieuten-
ant Stewart was taken to the hospital
in a passing automobile.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
VICTORY LOAN
BOND TERMS
ATTRACTIVE
Washington Bankers See Prob
able Huge 0VerSubscription.
High Interest Inducement.
GLASS ANNOUNCES
NWLOAN TERMS

campaisn beEinH next Monday,
April 21s last three weeks.
e4JS00iO 100000 20 be s0Id to pub
Ne ever-ubseriptiOas to be al
lStted.
Interest rate 4sE per cents notes
exempt from normal Federal in
oome ta1ea, State and local taxesi
MT exempt GFom estate and In
heritnnee taxes.
CO1vereEbie into notes bearing
~ per cent interest, exempt frOm
al tneoDe and other taxation, ex.
oepf egtates and inheritance tax.
1E1eSe ltEeW1Be Convertible into
- Per cent notes.
Maturity Of notes, 4 yeaFaI right
reserved BY Treasury 20 redeem IN
three years.
To BE the last Liberty lean.
&OgeF1menf hereafter, IL In need
- money, 60 borrow I'm ether ways.
Notes 10 bear interest frOR May
- 1875 payable semlAnnuaIIy
SecrstaFy Glass very confident
ne countRY GutclLly viii Subscribe
NDAAAs
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MRS. ROSE EHRLICH ASKS
FOR A LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband deserted
her shortly after their marriage and
failed to provide for her and their
child, Mrs. Rose Ehrlich today filed
suit for a limited divorce and alimony
against Jacob W. Ehrlich, who, the
wife says, is employed in the War
Department.
Mrs. Ehrlich, who is represented by
Attorneys Selig c. Brez and David
Wolf, alleges that she is crippled and
unable to earn a living for herself
and child. They were married in this
city May 4, 1917. The husband has
been informed by subpoena OF the ac-
tion of his wife.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
RENTS ROOM TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

A certificate OF suicide was issued
today by Coroner hewitt in the death
Of Samuel Boxwell, sixty-fve years
old, who was found dead yesterday in
his room at 600 Louisiana avenue
northwest, with gas flowing from two
Jets and the cracks in the door and
windows stuffed with paper.
BoxWell had been dead about two
hours when his body was discovered.
Little was known Of the dead man, as
he had only rented the room on Sat-
urday night and did not leave a note
telling the motive for his act.
The body was turned over to an
undertaken, and relatives at Ocean
View, Va, have been notified.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
FRAME QUESTIONS
FOR W.R. &E. HEADS

Chairmen OF public utilities com
mittees OF all citizens associations
OF Washington will meet tomorrow
night to frame q set OF questions .
be answered by officials OF the wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany at Friday nights conference In
the District Building, W. B. West
lake, president Of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. told The Times
today.
The questions as outlined viii Be
sent to ". E. Ham, president OF the
". R & E. wednesday, so as to give
the railway officials time to prepare
their answers.
THE Friday night meeting has
been called in order to establish bet
ter relation between the street rail-
way company and the people Of
Washington" said Mr.. Westlal<s to-
day. "The company's appeal for
financial relief will also be taken
up"
Mr.. WestIake- stated today that
"heckliISg" OF the W. r. 4 =. officials
WIN not be permitted. and that the
Tecting will not be IN the form Of
debate.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
"Victory-Easter"
Appeal For $1,000

The Associated Charities and
the CItizenH' Relief Association.
WRshinstOn's two nOn-sectaFinn
general family agencies of "hOme
reconstFuetiOn," are threatened
with . shortage Of 5000.
This amount is needed to enable
these family work societies to
continue their efforts to salvage
WaShIngtOn homes threatened to
the breaking point.
Contributions sent to the We
toFy-EaSter offering fund, Howard
5. Reside, treasurer, s23 H street
northwest, will be acknowledged
by the joint finance committee Of
the societies.
Milton E. Allies, chairman.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
We're They Racers or
FlirtS, He Wondered?
But They We're Neither

Flirting or racing? That is the
question that GiIdia Briee Payne, Of
1852 K street northwest was trying
to decide when three washington
poiiceWomen followed him from Fiji
teenth and + streets northwest to the
speedway, then arrested him, early
Sunday morning.
The three policewomen-Mrs. Emma
Buwalten, Miss Rhoda Millikin and
Miss Dorothy Jaynes-say they saw
Payne speeding past Fifteenth and +
streets northwest and followed him in
a District machine driven by Chauf-
feur Grinder.
Payne says he passed Fifteenth and
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

r streets northwest, and three wo-
men in a machine waved at him.
After passing the corner Payne says
they followed him. Not knowing
whether they were racing or flirting
Payne drove down to the speedway.
Gradually the machine gained on
him. A few minutes later the ma
chine caught up and he drove near
It.
One Of the women in the machine
greeted him with these words: "Stop
or will fire." Payne stopped and
was told he was under arrest for
speeding. He went to No. 1 police
precinct station where he deposited
$40 collateral
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ROSIE, TIT LIT
HOUSE;;FINED $50

-Four half-pints Of bootleg whisksg
which she alleges she purchased Erom
q woman in Jackson street northwest.
caused Rosie Dorsey, colored. % throw
q lamp at her host, set nre 70 the
place and break up all the furniture.
according to her testimony IN Police
Court today.
Judge Hardison couldn't see the STA
uation. however. from her viewpoint
and fned her $50 for destroying prop
srty and so for being drunk.
Policeman II. L Jacobs. Of the Sixth
precinct station, testfled he was cali
ed to the scene OF the disturbance at
IL o'clock Saturday night and arrest
ed the Dorsey woman after q lively
tussle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CIGARETTES NOW
TAKE PRICE SLUMP
Cigarettes have gone down.

Cigarettes have gone down.
Fifteen and 20-cent cigarette packs
which were boosted in price to 20
and 25 CENTS now are retailed at 70
and % cents.
In other words, the package OF
Fatima and Omar cigarettes which
you have been paying IS cents for
are now 3 cents.
The Chesterfield, Piedmont, Camel.
and Lucky Strike cigarettes, which
sold for 20 cents, are now IS cents.
The first increase in prices came
several weeks ago when an add
tional tax was put on smokes ~
the Government.
These prices were maintained Snly
q short time.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WALTER REED HOSPITAL
OFFICERS ROUTED BY FIRE

Major Elmer Jones, and two other
medical officers of Walter Reed Hos
pital were driven from their rooms
in the home of George F. Brown, 6441
Georgia avenue northwest, when a
FIRE was discovered in the attic of the
house early yesterday morning.
Major Jones and his two associates,
Lieuts. Frank Lane and Francis Nc
Govern, had just retired when they
were aroused by Mr.. Brown who
had discovered the blaze.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WIDOW GETS ESTATE.

Mrs. Christiana NJ. Middleton is left
the bulk of the estate OF her husband,
]. Benjamin Middleton. who died
April 8 last, according to the terms OF
his will. The son. William Middle
ton, is to have the rest Of the es-
tate. The widow is named execu-
trix.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WIDOW GETS ESTATE.

The will OF Claude r, Zappone, who
died March 23 last, has been filed for
probate. The widow, Mrs. Sophia Au-
gusta ZappOne, is named sole bene-
hciary and executrix OF the estate
The Will is dated March IL. 1915
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WOULD DIVORCE WEE.

William B. Barrows has fled suit
for absolute divorce against Mrs.
S. Barrows. Attorney Samuel
V. Gusack represents the husband.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

gum hen was a dream. You could al
most imagine it laying eggs And
Sarah Maul's chewing gum snake! Oh,
shudders! It gave all the girls the
creeps. 1t had such a wicked tongue
and such vampirish eyes
The girls predict, that II Thelma
keeps on chewing gum, she'll be q
great artist some day.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

The Victory Liberty loan must be
= "tFiumph Of peace"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
RuL PRIOE

Coneensus Of opinion among Dis
trict bHulSers today was that the
tsrms announced by Secretary Glass
for the Victory loan, particularly the
interest rate. wiz prove very attrac-
tive to investors, and that the Gov
eminent win not have the least diffi-
Guilty in obtaining the $500 900 900 Of
subscriptions.
It Is possible, In their opinion, that
the loan will be greatly oversubscribed
in which event the policy Of the
Treasury viii doubtless be to make
allotments to the smaller subscribers
frst. curtailing the subscriptions for
large sums, If necessary. The policy
OF Che Treasury in all war loans. in
oluding that OF the Spanish-American
war, Is to give preference to the sub
8cEiptfons OF the man or woman with
q small amount Of money.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
IneeafiVe 10 Citiseashlp.

Owning q Government bond, like
owning 8 home, IL an incentive to
good citizenship and civic response
bniky that Is not overlooked By gov
ernments Of the world. And the terms
announced by Secretary Glass viii ap-
peal strongly to those Of moderate
means who wish to make the safest
possible investments for their saw
ingG
10 the rich the loan will make q
strong appeal, also, not only in that
the interest rate is a good one but
Claat the bonds may be converted into
bonds bearing 3% per cent but exempt
froun income taxes, which will make
frroads upon wealth for a good many
years to come.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Running, as they do, for only foui
years, and redeemabIe in three years
a ths Government disposeG, the In
vestor will realize not only 4 good
rate Of interest but will get his
money back at a time when pros
perIty should be rampant and many
tempting offers open for investment
in safe and sound railroad or indus
trial bonds.
There are investment bankers to-
day VINO believe that before the new
short-term bond expires it will be
ceiling ia the open market above par
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Ra.hInEton,s share q T0taL

Washington bankers had expected
the losn would be for $4,000, 900, 600, in
which event the apportionment to this
city would have been about $2S,OO0,OOO.
The apportionment viii e-made by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of this dis
frict, headquarters at Richmond and
WashfnEton's share will be some
where near $21, ,OOO, 900.
For this city the work will be done
for the Government by the same ef-
fieient Liberty loan committee that
conducted the last four loans and iE
every instance, exceeded Washington's
share by millions Of dollars. This
committee Is composed Of John Poole,
chairman; Eugene B. Thompson, sec
retary; Edward Eynon, jr., executive
secretary: Corcoran Thorn, B. F. Saul
ana Eugene Allies. Headquarters
again will be at 141s H street
washington banks and citizens are
in splendid shape to subscribe their
portion of the loan" said Mr.. Poole
today. There is no doubt in my
mind that the bonds will sell good.
They are very attractive and, even IL
pIerty Of patriotism did not exist,
would 20 well with the public"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

There are comparatively few Wash
fngtonians who do not own Govern
ment bonds. Some have made the
bad mistake Of dIsposing Of bonds
bought in the former campaigns, but
II they did so they can retrieve by
loading up on the coming loan. In
the hrst Liberty loan the total num-
Der Of washington subscribers was
s8,s46; second loan, ST,7T7; third loan,
135,S24, and last loan, 1S2,026. No
other city In the country, In proper
tion to population, made such q
showing.
Some local bankers are worried just
= little over the possibility that the
interest rate will appeal so strongly
70 the public that q tendency may de-
velop toward selling holdings OF rail-
.-oad and other bonds TO get the money
20 buy the new Government bonds.
This clearly shows that the bankers
regard the terms OF the new loan as
about the best they could have eX-
Iected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE OFFER on GO5-GO0-G1l I.uray St q
right off the Northeast Boulevard: they are
ali modern homes, with private garages and
have been extensively advertised for $500,
This is good opportunity for the wise
buyer.
LINDLEY REALTY CO, 51O2 n. 9th st.
Phone Wyoming 4529 W.
WE HAVE CLIENTS Tor hotels furnished
or apartment houses furnished or unfur-
uished Apply Rooms ) and 4. 720 Walnut
ST Phone Walnut 674S
OPPORTUNITY for young man who can
develop selling abilities to connect with
Philadelphia company. machinery; invest
ment $4,000 un. A 16. Ledger Office.
RESTAURANT-rh section doing real
business; dinner trade only; good chance.
See WERrfL 2232 Frankford ave.
BLANKETS, army; WOOL 5000 pieces 94x
SO, gray and khaki. j. Busch. ass Broad
way New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN-Lost, November To- between the
Acorn club, Bellevue StratfOrd and Ritz
Carlton, diamond bar pin. 3ia inches long.
containing IL diamonds. marked f j4ih.
Reward if returned to j. Il. Caldwell d Co,
Juniper and Chestnut SITS
RlGADS-Lost. Thurs. night. between Pine
st. and Stanley Theatre, white cOrals Jet
beads between: reward. Return to 1921
Pine st. or telephone Locust 257S w.
CASE-Lost brown leather case or port
folio containing papers, Tuesday eve.
ming on No Il street car Phone Belmont
SAGE w. Reward.
FUR--Lost, Nov II brown fur, going from
18th and Locust to 18th and Walnut. Re
ward II returned to l431 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
APARTMENTS
SWARTHMORE APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

10Th ST. s. OF BALTIMORE AVE. Two
attractive ID Il. furn. rms. bath we'll
heated: corner house. Phi. Woodland 656a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
OLE GULD

OLD gold silver. platinum, plated ware old.
style iewery teeth plates bought for cash.
Est 1917. J. l.. Clark rotiner. SO7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
AGENTS

LIVE MAN with Ford fo 1nmoustrate and
nobostton. j. q. N'cvs6ow. i stock rix-
change Building, Baltimore. Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY

/ Defiance No. 500, 2-spindle shaper, De
dancp No 5li bedding machines nearly
new: drst-class condition. 311S Chestnut st.
Phonn Barring 1854. ---
POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dvnamos motors. boilers, steam ana all
eiuinrs. pumps, q ir Compressors.
FRANK ruOMEY INC 1T n, 30 ST
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BRlEN MACHINERY CO.. 10 n, Sd ST.
WAN'rED.-One punch and shearine machine;
annd condition. No, Royesford preferred.
Address +. o Box 1851. Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

PADGETT. ON Now 12, JOSEPH r.
PADGET'r, husband Of Louisa H. Padgett
FEslStvgS Esmn and ara fgie6ndss also WGsshingt09
Crown Castle. No 50, * of G. D.: Vet
Grams Association p, r. r and employees
T. T. division. are invited to attend the
funeral services Friday. at D. M. at the
residence Of his son-!n-law. r, H. Decker.
1910 Aspen ST Int. private.
PHILLIPS, Nov, II, EENI PHILLIPS
aged 80. Relatives and friends. Peace and
Love Lodge No. 337 I. O. o. F.. Pioneer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
WANTED
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

WATCHES. GOLD. SILVER. PLATINuM =
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BONDS boughtS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID 120S FILBERr.e-
CASTOFF CLOrH1NG-Ladies' clulhes ~
speciality; gentlemen 5. Chidren's clothins-j
and shoes all kinds bought; highest prlees.zs
auto service; we call anywhere, any time ~
Pm. Mkt, 244S " or call NJ. stern. sS7 ". 4th.--
OLD CLOTHES ladies'. mems or boys.
suits overcoats, shoes, hats we postively1@
nay 80 per cent more; send postal, call orr
day. evening. Friedman Bros, l444 South 81
FURNITURE and household goods highest
prices paid for part or entire househOlds.t.
get our estimate. HARRY II FINGER. 500
N. I'd st. Bell phone Market 4024: evenings
and SUNDAY. call Poplar 1255
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

PIPEFITTER AND HELPER wanted. Apply
T3O a. IN. to Supcrnteuiant, Allegheny
wharf, Crcw-Loyi,k 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT

PAY HIGH PRICES. SEND PoSTAI.k
jake SCHAulKLER, 1l04 POPLAR ST =
WE WANT. at once, household furniturass
store fixtllres; onico furntuTe paw spotE
{ sh, honest value; phone us about it Iocust.e
4214. Old Church. cor. l2th and Cherry ntS.t.
BROKEN iewelry ntques. pistols coinsEr
coin book with price pay mailed 15c. 4 Il
ANTIQUE furniture, old china old jewelry
gold silver. false teeth diamonds . A1-
tidues," CPS Chestnut Phone Walnut 7O29
/ PAY best pr!ces foi OLD clothes K shoes
send postal. Perlows. So cHilewbih 81 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

'ARETAEER--Nop woman wishes posi-
tiOn. excellent reference. lU nTiEHt" f0miiH
or club with husband. can at 2oO3 Market
St, "a floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DIAMONDS-PAWN TICKETS

FOUGHT FROM PRIVATE PE0PLE;
TFANSAGTIQNs .Gl CoNEgllRE%TIA,Ji,i ry il FYSle Il,
BLDG. 18TH AND MARSGT ROOM 2lls,
HnuRS u :an 4 " 70 A.30 ?. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Furnished

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APART
MENT, in, or within radius of 80 miles
Of Philadelphia: state terms. loca tion aid
description in answer. A 235. Ledger OffcA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
GER MANTOWN
BOARDING
ST BI RBAN
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

THE MORRIS. 3tl S 18TH ST. Three
rooms ana bath sixth floor southern ex-
poeure. diuiug-room service American plan.
will sublet 6 months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.


HOWARD VINCENT,
S2C-S2S sans o. -NlI-S46 \ CTTT cT
SPECIAL. BARGAIES THIS WEEK
GEO SEECk Upright t...-.,..,....,. STi
WERERFIELp Uprights ....... ST5 M
LESTER UIriEhtS -............fl95 ~ up
HARDMAN tpriEhts ....,,,.,.. so up
/ rSTItV frnrirhts 81 TX IN
Il tirENI%t;jI Al Ivurfphts SioI M
i EINSII'S IrprightS ... SN5 III
e-TTSi SWAY Irnri;rhts sion nv,
GriiGtr Ai't1FR' T-mrioI,f AZ Ir
> iIEppI5 I-nrjaIts az M
. IINABE Uprirhts .,.....,...... Sl45 up
I ANGELTS SS-\utu PLAYER. .... $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

PINE ST. ls10--Room and bath; private
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
STAMPS AND COIN

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums ard supplies for stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP CO., 81 5. 17th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

1G33--Bachelor house: large at-l
tractivc rooms, single or en- suite, tile
ha this, electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURN APIS. cent loo by week If desired.
Sherwood Apt Agency 225 s. Broad st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
BERRETT.

We are experiencing some winter
weather here.
Mrs Claire, OF Baltimore spent
Monday at the Lutheran parsonage
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgley Garheart
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Barnes.
Mrs. Harry Streaer has returned
to her home here after spending
several months in Baltimore and
Pen Mar.
Miss Bessie Wilson, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days at her par
ents' home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Freter, Sr,
have returned home after a ten
days visit with relatives in Union
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hyatt, Mrs.
Ursula Bunier and sons, of Cations
vile, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Shipley recently.
Health of the community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
att this time.

dC tL41S T1I06.
Those who spent Sunday with MT.
and Mrs. Samuel. Harnish were MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. LINES, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adron,
and MIR. Cleveland Shamer, of near
Westminster.
Mrs. Jane LeppO, who had been
visiting relatives of this place, has
returned to her home in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer, Of
Hampstead, and daughters, lime and
Jeanette, spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Edward Shamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shamer are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dixon.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Shamer and fam
lily were MIR. Walter Boose and Rus
sell Fowble, OF Hampstead; Baxter
Evans and Miss Naomi knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman, Of
Arcadia, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowman
Butchering seems to be very pOpu
lar in the past week. Mr.. Harry
Bowman has about the largest hogs
in town. G. Chew and Warren
Shamer have seeded to be on the
race.
The social which was held at Os-
borne Snyder's on Saturday night
was success This place is very
musical at present with pianos.
Several have been purchased in the
past week from John Roger, of
Westminster.
Prepare for the winter for we pre-
sumo it will be a very hard one.