davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
COMMUNITY CLUB

Eastford. will be a meeting
Friday evening, Sept. 18th, in the
chapel at Eastford for the purpose of
completing the organization Of a
Community Club. At a meeting held
two weeks age two committees were
appointed which will report Friday
evening, one on fire prevention APP
paratus and one on constitution and
bylaws for Community Club. Be
sides the community singing from
our new community song books there
will be special musical numbers. Ev-
eryone is invited and expected to be
present.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12

when finished, will present hand
some appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Weeks, who have
sold their cottage home near the vii
lage bridge here, expect to move
about October to North Windham,
where a son resides.
Teachers of the various public
schools include: Axe Factory, Misses
Davoll Buell., Edith Buell.; North Ash
ford Miss Mcknight; Center, Miss
Edith Wheaton; Phoenixville, Mrs.
Clemens.
Republican caucuses this friday
evening to nominate town officers. A
strong sentiment favors Judge Melvin
Tatem for selectman. 1t is under
stood that Selectman Buell., who has
served in that capacity so creditably,
declines further honors.
The improvements at the Eastford
Inn, both external and internal, APP
proach the marvellous, and the famous
old hosiery of century past is now
a thing of beauty. The plumbing was
done by George A. Rawley, the car
penter work by Augustine Bartlett,
and the Arco electric lighting system
put in by William S. Bates, all of
Putnam.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Fits of Hamp-
ton and a number of state officials,
who inspected the proposed public
highway between Eastford and
Phoenixville Friday, announced that
active operations on the new roadbed
will be commenced within two weeks.
When this section is completed and
the missing link" is extended to
West Woodstock, there will be most
delightful auto drive around the cir
Gle" to and from Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

The Whist Club met with Mrs
Gardner Miller on Wednesday.
Elmer White, Jr., is attending the
Israel Putnam school in Putnam.
Hamilton Paine returned to his
school at Mt. Hcrmon, Mass, on Mon
day.
Miss Tacy is away visiting relatives
in Oxford and friends in Attleboro
Mass.
The front side of the residence OF
| Mr.. Hutchins has recently been re.
shingled
DR.. Paine spent the weekend with
his family here, coming on a short
fnrlongh
Miss Kingsbury returned to hen
Thursday.
Mrs. G. f. Searls was out Of town a
few Of the last days of last week, TAX
ing an auto trip.
Miss Bessie Gleason was the win
ner of the lady's prize at the Golf
Club on Saturday.
Arthur Wilks was in town over the
weekend, coming from Worcester in
his new Ford sedan.
Nathan King was a visitor with Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Lewis on Friday,
stopping over night with them.
Miss Pearl Noyes is the new teach
er in the primary department Of the
schools, which began on Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Alderman and twin
Il Ian oh feF IF
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert
Mackenzie.
The new "Alladin" ready cut cot
tage being erected on School street
for DR.. Gardner Miller is being put up
quite rapidly
A group of young girls of the vii
lage was taken on an outing and pic
mic to Roseland Lake by Mrs. Huizin-
ga last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scarborough
of New York stopped over in Thomp-
son on their way home to New York
for their vacation.
Elmer White is in Boston this week
getting ready to start on his trip
through the west as salesman for a
shoe manufacturing company in
Brockton.
The ball game on Thursday after
noon between the Grosvenor-D ales
and Thompson played on Thompson
grounds was a defeat for the Thomp-
son boys by a score of 6 to 2.
Miss Reed was hostess, furnishing
luncheon and tea on Saturday during
the ladies' handicap tournament, in
which Miss Bessie Gleason won the
prize.
VIM. Leake returned from his visit
to his home in New York on Tuesday
Mrs. Leake will return later, staying
to witness the celebration in honor of
the home coming of General Pershing.
The house formerly owned by Miss
Matte Knight is now vacant, for the
first time in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant. The house has been sold
and it is reported the buyers will
make extensive repairs.
The entertainment given by the
Junior Village Improvement Society
last Thursday afternoon on the lawn
at Mr. and Mrs F. A. Decker's was
well patronized and the profit to the
treasury was nearly $50
A decision worthy of commentator
was given by one of our citizens when
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Virginia Corttis is attending school
in Southbridge.
Miss Maud Healey has resumed
teaching in Bridgeport
Prof and Mrs Nelson Morse have
returned to Easthampton.
Prof. John Adams has been with
his family here during the past week.
Miss Winifred Potter has returned
to Cambridge for another year of
teaching.
Miss Hattie Lyon is staying with
her cousin, Miss Esther Bishop, for
the present
Secretary L, H. Healey spent most
of last week in attendance at the
Springfield Exposition.
Harry Townsend accompanied c. H.
Potter on trip to New York. They
were gone nearly week
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12

health nurse. The city has secured
the services of Miss Sarah Keever of
New Britain and she will work under
the direction of the Red Cross chapter
in Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12

asked for the use Of his grounds for
ball game on Sunday. He said,
you can use my grounds six days a
week, but not on Sunday
The village was represented at the
meeting in North Grosvenor-Dale on
Wednesday evening in regard to ceie-
brating the return Of Thompson's
soldier boys, by Richard Barton,
Thomas Ryan and Randolph II. Chan
dler.
Mrs. F. w. Tappenbeck of New
York has been stopping at the hotel.
Mrs. Tappenbeck has been visitor TO
/ Thompson every year for a few past
years, which is an evidence of liking
for the quiet country beauty which
Thompson possesses.
Rev. Mr.. Whiting supplied the pull
pit of the church on Sunday. The
sermon was filled with instruction and
spiritual counsel, being very optlmls-
tic and giving thought to all OF his
listeners of what life really means to
everyone. Communion was observed
at the close of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton are expecting
to visit England soon. Arrangements
to sail from New York Sept 10th on
the Adriatic have been about complet-
ed A "bon voyage" is the wish of
their friends. Mr.. Barton goes more
especially to visit his father, who IS
i'll with the infrmities of old age.
A general commencing of schools
in the town last Monday was cause
of rejoicing with the pupils, who al
! atar with
pleasure after the long summer yaca-
ton. Mrs. Armstrong is again to
teach in the grammar department.
1t is to be regretted that many of the
teachers in the town are going away
to other towns in Connecticut where
their services will be appreciated both
as to qualifications and salary.
The death of Hugh Pray and Rus
sell Shippee, both residents IN the
Quadic district, removes in Mr.. Pray
person who has figured as farmer
and laborer in the district where he
lived a greater part of his quiet,
peaceful life. Mr.. Shippee had not
been long time resident of that dis
trct, but some twenty years ago he
lived in Thompson district, being en-
gagged in farm work for George A.
Hawkins on the farm on which the
Country Club golf links are located.
His boys attended the district school
here and made many friends with
their schoolmates.
At the annual meeting of the
Thompson Village Improvement So
ciety on Monday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. F. 5.
Wicks; 1st vice president, A. w.
Mills; End vice president, Dexter FL
lott; secretary, r. A. Dunning; treas
urer, Miss Edith Sheldon financial
secretary, Mrs. J. V. Dart; commit
tee on children's auxiliary, Miss F. ID.
Wiley; committee on parks, Mrs. }.
V. Dart; committee on ways and
means, Mrs. Dexter Elliott; commit
tee on streets, Mrs. c. E. Searls; com
mittee on sanitation. DIR. R. c. Paine.
Thompson w. c. T. U.
The Thompson Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its next
meeting on Thursday, Sept. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Harriet Sherman,
Brandy Hill Hostesses, Mrs. Harriet
Sherman and Mrs Marian Whiting.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
WILLIMANTIC TO HAVE A PUB
Lie HEALTH NURSE

Willimantic is to be included in the
cities of the state having public
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12

Patriot classified ads. for results.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12

Thompson w. c. T. U.
The Thompson Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its next
meeting on Thursday, Sept. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Harriet Sherman,
Brandy Hill Hostesses, Mrs. Harriet
Sherman and Mrs. Marian Whiting.
May there be good number present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
RESOLUTION of Respect.

WHEREAS. IN His divine wisdom Al
mighty God In removed by death from
our midst Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence uiiIsIan
active members OF the Parent Teachers
Association Of Westminster
AsD WHEREAS, the members Of this
Association aTs deeply KrIsFsd nj The loss
10 In Association by he death Of Mr.
aud Mrs. uilslau. whose activity and
interest IN behalf Of the objects aud puf-
nnHsz OF the Association Ners Of RTeat
fzIus to the Association nd 20 the eDm-
munity OF Westminster aud Carroll eouB-
y.
AID WHEREAS. the members Of The
Child Welfare Committee especially fss'l
The loss % the counsel and good WORKS OF
NJ aud MEH Chilean.
THEREFORE,, BE II Resolved. thHI the
Parent Teachers Association Of weHImInH-
fsF hereby express tn he family aud
relatives Of Mr. and HTH Lawrence
GiIIainn and 70 their IhHes dear little
children. the esteem and very high re
EHrd in which The said decreased mHms
Der Hsre bed ~ the members n Ibis
Association ~ Ia exnHszH the laHz to
thi# Association oecasiousd by the death
II IheHa nrmhHFas
Asn BR II Further nsHoiFrd thai fhaHr
resolutions he spread upon the minutes
Of rs AsxoeIHIIou and fHzi ; rupg IHaHa
~ Il sent = Mr aud - George y.
AIhauRh, Westminster ID paHFHIz d
NJ gilielan md IN ~ Uil!elauz Of
Emn1lisbuFH msthef Of ~ giiielHHz HHa
tn capY 1HHFauf be published N lie
Westminster TAPER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
"Never Had Any
Medicine Take Hold
as TONALL Did"

4 lived forIy=elght years without
any sickness md three years ago |
had , breakdown says William !.
HambrIght. q 81 First street, aud
employed at Tie WoolwoTlh Building.
Lancaster, Pa.
4 doetored IN vain. and bought
medicine thought would do me good.
hui nothing haz ever done me any
good until took Tonall three weeks
ago. / mover had anything to take
hold Of me lie that has done. ~
wife Is using Il also and she has been
helped wonderfully. I can do ny
work today with more ease than ever
before. | am using my second bottle
and i I continue to gain In health
will b well satisfied The cost The
Tonall way l. very little ~ against
what ! have paid out useleasly."
This testimonial was given January
10. 1919.
Tonali is sold 1t Chas. Moore's Drns
Store. Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
.Zsz Z-=a
IzZZ
A2zzz

Mrs. Lucy Anna Hess aged 81 years.
3 months and 81 days died at the home
Of her daughter, mrs. Byron Stull.
near KeysYille last Saturday. She is
survived b. the following children: J..
Il. Hess. Pittsburgh. Kansass- 4 G..
Hess. Mrs. II. H. Bowers, Mrs. 0. H.
Rooms. York, Pa; Mrs. John Baum
gardner. Leitersburg. Pa; Mrs. Flora
Sell, Hanover. Pa; " g. Hess, Los
Angeles. Cal; Mrs. ]. c. Spangler.
Erie, Pa; Mrs Annie B. Fox, Gettys-
burg, Pa. and Mrs. Byron Stuii. near
Keysvilie: also two sisters Mrs. Alice
Correll sewell, Md. Mrs. Isamiah
Hawk, Taneytewn and one brother,
William Sluss. Kansas.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
IN the Lutheran church, Taneytown
conducted BY Rev. L. B. Hafer. Inter-
ment was made in the Lutheran ceme-
terry PalIbearers we're Geo. p Ritter.
Peter Banmgardner. James Kiser,
Oliver Newcomer. George Mailer and
Thomas Baumgardner. c. o. Fuss &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
uxIllsTONS.

Mrs.. Annie Wright, Of Washington
spent the weeks end with her sister
Mrs. Jacob BanEard. and family.
Mr.. Nettla Starr and sister. MI
Jones. we're guests OF Judge and Mr.
Solomon Myers over Sunday.
Mr.. Emma Smith. Of HagerstoNn
visited friends here over Sunday.
Rev. L. X. Lewis. al The Methodist
Protestant parsonage o. Saturday
united in marriage Mr.. \ +. AndeT-
son. Of Hartford county aud dIas
Clara I. Gill n Arlington.
William BanEard SITTER , short IL
ness died at hi home. IN UnionI ~.
on Saturday morning. aged :
years. Mr.. Bankard i survived
by 80 children. jacob Bankafd
of HagsrstoHn. and aizs ssllIs
nanEard. Of uninutoHn. ZONE
grandchildren md one brother. Frank
BanEard The funeral service -
held II his late home On Monday II.
tsrnoon by HI pastor. Hsy. Il !.
Lewis. assisted - Rev. :. X. lett
lntarmsf1t IN ihs Methodist Protestant
cemetery, The palibeareFH NeTe
George siunakHT. # D. Smith, II. :.
ZoIIIeEoffaT. Melvin RnuIanH. II !.
CooEaun and Harvey EFb e .
Fuss : Son funeral directors.
The funeral n Mrs. Fannie Sollea.
berger. whose death Ma ngied in The
paper .ast week took pIzse on satuT=
daY IF the home 81 her IN. Norris
Frosz The funeral service. which
vas hald at The home. - conducted
bY hsr pastor. nex Mr. DaaEhertY. u
Hanover and Hax r. K LaNia n
torment in IL Methodist Protestant
cemetery. paiIbsarerH ssTe ssTIn
HltazheN. - /. cooRsou. Harvey En-.
Melvin nnutaon. n II Smith and
William Eekaarode { . Fuaa :
son funeral dirnntoru
III sallie fInElinE y baltimore.
IL visiting her sister Ifs l. :
EckaHd aud family.
Master John Dlehl. Of HaEerHtDsn.
h. spending z1Ins time sIIh his annI
Nil sallic nanEard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. %. 1919
SOME PEOPLE STILL WASTING
FOOD.

To preach food conservation In
season and out Of season Is every
body's duty now, and we must see
that all classes are reached. Here Is
one illustration. one of hundreds
that might be given: II have just
been around In the back yard Of a
tenant whose house l am having
PAINTED. a friend told us today, and
there thrown away in the slop bar
rel were four big pieces OF fresh
-four bread-more bread than my
family Of four consumed for break
fast There was utterly no excuse
Tor throwing this bread away except
that 1t had gotten cold, when the fact
Is that If sliced and made into toast
1t would have made much more
wholesome and healthful bread than
1t originally was when eaten hot.
And another friend told US > similar
incident this week. He said that
while his family Of FIVE. using wheat
literally in the days before the pres
emit war. found twenty-five bushels
lasting them year. tenant family
OF five IN the same period made way
with one hundred bushels almost be
fore the year was out.
Every four years our people pro
duce as much as they have saved In
$50 years" says Prof. II. c. Branson:
and we must all be candid enough To
confess that just such lack Of thrift
as the foregoing incidents illustrate
accounts for too much OF our poverty.
II is to be hoped that the war will
get Us To the point where we will
recognize the wisdom of teaching
thrift IN the schools not only through
war savings societies but by more
direct methods. Through simple but
well-planned courses in domestic
science, girls should be taught To
cook economically and hoY to Use
leftover dishes. and our arithmetic
problems might be so formed as To
teach our boys both thrift and good
farming.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

sh0ts snd. i is believed. MORALLY
wounded b one Of pair OF young
men who entered his store late
Saturday night just before closing
time. Abner 5 Mills. q widely known
merchant Of Gettysburg. lies At. the
point of death with two bullet wounds
in his head. the one near the temple
and the other near the base Of the
brain.
John n. Miller, recently discharged
from the Army was arrested and
police are searching for second
man. II is believed that robbery was
the motive. but Mrs Mills was In the
store when the shooting occurred and
the men left without taking anything
One OF them asked for a package OF
cigarettes. and, while he was max
Ing the purchase, the second. partly
masked. entered the doorway, said
something about money. and fired two
shots. Mills fell, and the men fled
Miller Is Gettysburglan, son Of ?.
4. Miller. another merchant. Mills
formerly resided near Harvey where
Mrs. Kiser shot and fatally wounded
her husband within the past two
weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Dir. Adam Sharp. Of Dayton. Ohio.
has been visiting his parents and rela-
lives in this city.
Mr.. Harry Close Is on weeks
visit to his sister. Mrs Charles Nc
Connell. IN Virginia.
Joshua L. Corbin has purchased the
grocery business from his brother, o.
G. Corbin. East Main street.
A marriage license was issued at
Towson 10 John E Olson and Ardel
Mullineaux. Mt Airy. Wednesday.
Miss n. Grace sehWeigart. Of Phila-
delDhia. visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs John SchweIgart, West Main
street over the weeks end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Mrs. Frank Iogue. Fair Ground
HI, was severely injured Monday
morning when the automobile she was
riding in turned turtle Just east of
Reese on the Baltimore pike. Mr..
Iogue was driving the car and turn
Il to look It calf IN the back part
O 1t when the auto vent over. IRIS.
Logue has crushed right shoulder
and Is injured about the head. Mr..
Q. r. Emigh was passing at the time
e the accident and brought Mr. ami
mrs. Logue to physician II this
city for treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
IOeEHET.

Emory :. BockneT. aged 5 years,
months and days died at hi home.
near Otterdale last Friday. February
Il from influenza. lie Is survived by
his wife and several children also
his mother. Mrs. Frank blizzard. Lit
tlestown. and one brother, Harvey,
near TaneYfoWn.
Funeral services Kere conducted at
he home Monday y ReY. Guy =.
Bready. Interment n the Reformed
cemetery. Z. o. Fuzs Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

While returning from Baltimore
with touring car full of automobile
accessories. John Greager, Of Ridge
vile lost control IF his machine as
It was descending Blue Hill about two
and haIf miles vest OF Eilleolt City
Saturday afternoon and was seriously
injured. lie was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital. At the hospital 1t
was determined he received severe In
inries about the face and limbs and
It is also feared he was internally
injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

The Union Mills Lodge o. =.
elected the following officers for IL
ensuing year Senior Master. Charles
G Croft Worthy Master. Harry !
Fnhrman Junior Master. iaslls r.
win. Chaplain. Jacob : Messenger
Conductor. Elmer Efh. Financial
Secretary. Harry L. CreIIn. Record
Ing Secretary Weldon i Susbanm
Trustee. Edward = Croft. Janiior.
DanIsI 7. FnoaE Representative II
The Grand Lodge. Past Grand Arch
tect. Dr. G. l. Hetzel. Alternate.
George ". Hanksft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
BAnkHEI.

William Bankard died last Saturday
n his home at uniontown, aged ~
years, : months aud ID days lie Is
survived y me daughter, saIIIa. at
home and one son. Jacob BankaHd Of
Funeral Wns held II the home on
Monday. Icy. Lewis assisted = Rev
Belts officiating Interment n the
Methodist cemetery PallbsaFers
we're G. Fielder Gilbert. George w.
5lonakef. Milton 4. ZollickofTeT. Bur
rIer Cookaon Harvey Erb and Melvin
Rontzahn. Z o. Fuss 4 Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Albert Gibson died ut Franklin
Square Hospital Baltimore. Tuesday
February p. about ! o'clock. aEed a.
years. months and i days = for
merly resided near GIzt and hlz father,
William i Gibson survives
The remains we're taken TO The home
NJ his sister Mrs I l. Smith. near
GIst and hIH funeral vas held today
If Bethesda Methodist. Episcopal
church n o'clock { N Waltz fun
eral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
HnrIE

David II. Burns died al his home.
near this city yesterday morning.
aged II years He i survived by his
widow and one son, Ernest. of
Wyoming Mr. Burns was an old
soldier having fought In the Union
army and was n member of the &. A.
L.
Funeral services HIll be held Sun
day meeting at the house At IL
o'clock With services In Meadow
Branch church. Interment n ad-
Joining cemetery. Harvey Hankard
2 Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

! new Chevrolet was wrecked and
an Oakland badly damaged at the
foot of Falls uill Saturday night when
they ran together. The accident Has
unavoidable n neither saw the other
on account Of heavy fog.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
Stone

and Mrs Samuel ! Stone. Eazt Main
street died Tuesday n complications
following influenza. aged Is years. ,
months md q day She leaves her
parents and brothers and five sisters
II mourn nor loss
Funeral services Hsre held Friday
afternoon = o'clock conducted by
HeY Vim Il HetrieE. The pzIlbear-
ers were Charles HaEin. John Evans,
Walter Zenp. Chester casSell. Claude
KINNEY and John Whitmore Harvey
Bankard I Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
Miller.

Mrs. sdphla II. Miller. vie of
George Miller died Il her home At Ar
cadia, Saturday night aged 81 years
Funeral services we're held At her
iate home. Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W.
N. Snangler officiating The pail
bearers we're nephews Of the deceased.
Interment IN st. paul,s cemetery. Ar
eadia. z. Y. Upton & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
: HEAD o. HORSES ND auLEs
Al good workers
HII.CH COWS, ) 81 lhsm PnEsm

Al good workers
4 HIiCH COWS, q them PnEsn
nsiferE. ! 1nll. brood Sosa. ill
afno. by day OF sale. boar. c
ahaais. bnoadlread wagons. god -
neR. twelve barrel wagon BODY. %
fol hay carriage, 1s=Ioot haY car
rage. No. Corn King manure
fl5Faader. Dsering mower 5-fOot eut.
DeerinE haT Iadder. ten hoe nleEIofd
! Huffman drill. johnson corn har=
seaiar. Albright riding ouitiYatnT.
wooden frame harrowH. lever harrow
smoothing harrow. Ward walking
pillow. } horse. Oliver chilled walking
9IaH. horse. ) sets n lead harness.
good as new yankee brides
wagon saddle. lot Of collars. 10 Of
haIlers. sia=horss lead Inc. ? aalz Of
check lines. double shovel nIoN.
angle shovel pillow. garden plos.
huEEY pole and Yoka. fallinE=lop
buEgy. runabbut. barrel churn. ca
nanliy = gallons butter worker.
bIaeEsmith'z dfIll pres. four hoFae
double tree. tN0zhorse double
lfsea. ? tfinIa trees. lol of single
I=s#H - lFHn IbthNs z1IIhbs a=nuTaf
stretehcr. z-horse streteher and nth
chain. . bramble soythea. hay fork
blocks III. stone hammer. long
handle pitch Turk. heavy log chains.
chicken bronder.
i2j BARRELS u CORN!
Bedroom suit. ; rugs. alright atoye
with heater. p square yards Of limo
leum. cItphoaTds. and many other ar
tieIea too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS. Sums OF s6.00 and under
cash On sums above 300 4 credit
Of months Will be given. on notes
with approved security. bearing In
terest from day of sale. No goods
10 he removed until settled for.
LOUIS u. sHARffEI
John " ReaYer, Auel Feb 3 "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
LIDIlT.

Dorothy L.. youngest child Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward c. Lippy, aged 9
months died at their home in Hamp-
stead. Thursday. February %. Be
sides her parents a brother and sis
ters survive.
Funeral services we're held At the
home Saturday morning. Rev d. NJ.
Dibble officiating IntermenI In
Hampstead cemetery. G. V. Upton G.
Son funeral directors.