davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 28.-R.
Walton Moore Of Fairfax, democratic
nominee for Congress from the eighth
congressional district to fill the va
cancy from this district caused by the
resignation of Representative Charles
c. Carlin, in the special election held
yesterday, was an easy winner over
DR.. F. NJ. Brooks. also of Fairfax
county, the republican nominee:
Mr.. Moore stated today that in adj
dition to carrying Alexandria city he
had carried eight out of the ten coun-
ties heard from by substantial major
tiles.
Throughout the district slight
vote was polled. many persons being
disqualified by emitting to pay their
taxes.
The vote in this city was 7O5. of
which number Moore received 557 and
Brooks AS.
Vote by wards in the city follows:
First, Moore. 1874: Brooks, As. Second,
Moore, ia: Brooks. IS. Third, Moore.
165; Brooks, 80. Fourth, Moore, $50;
Brooks. 81
a third candidate, named Shipman,
received three votes. His name, how
ever, was not printed on the ticket.
Estimated majority for Moore in
Fairfax county, also the home county
of DR.. Brooks, is $50, and others as
follows: Orange, $50; Culpeper, 500;
Loudoun, 500; Louisa, 10 to l.
1t is believed that, despite the light
vote, Mr.. Moore's total majority over
his opponent will be about 1000.
Mr.. Moore is one of the best known
attorneys in Virginia and maintains
offices in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
MANY REPORTS MADE
TO FEDERATED CLUBS

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 2S.-The
morning session of the Federated
Clubs of America, now in session here.
with more than one thousand dele
gates in attendance. was taken up
by the presentation of reports from
officers and committees.
Accounts of stewardship were made
by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, Los
Angeles, president; Miss Georgia A.
Bacon, Worcester, first vice president;
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Minneapolis.
second vice president; Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Del Norte. Col. recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary I. Wood, Ports
mouth, N. H., corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Benjamin B. Clerk, Red
Oak. Iowa, and Mrs. William D. Har-
per- Seattle, auditor. All the various
standing and special committees made
reports which indicate that the fed
GRAFTON is in a fourishing condition.
This afternoon the visiting dele
gates will be taken through the Van
derbilt estate at Biltmore and to the
top of Sunset mountain.
The memorial service will be held
tonight, when tributes will be paid
to Mrs Ella Flagg Young, Mrs. George
Ross, Illinois; Mrs. William Todd
Helmuth, Mrs. Benjamin Prince, New
York; Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and Mrs.
Robert Burdette, California.
Following the memorial service Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, extension sec
rotary of the League to Enforce
Peace, will deliver an address on
"Woman's Part in Americanization.'
Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Of the
Interior, will then deliver an address
- oric "a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
PANIC AMONG BOLSHEVIKI
IN PETROGRAD REPORTED
Wireless Message, However, De-
MES There Is Intention of
Abandoning the City.

STOCKHOLM. May 81 (by the Asso-
ciated PresS).-The sound Of a heavy
bombardment has been heard within
the last few days in the direction of
Petrograd and kronstadt, according
to advices received from Viborg.
The advices report a panic among
the bolshevik leaders in Petrograd. a
number of whom. it is asserted, have
fled with state funds.
Petrograd, according to the report,
is in the hands of Chinese, Lett and
Finnish reds, who are said to have
mastered the soviet authorities after
heavy street fighting. Workmen are
patrolling the workmen's district to
prevent the Chinese from pillaging.
The bolsheviki have placarded the
city, threatening to execute the bour-
geois class if they are compelled to
leave the former capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
IN 10
STATES ON DRY j. s.
Counsel for Grape Growers
Claims Possibility of
Postponement.

| By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-If the
! electorate of Ohio refuses to ratify
| the national prohibition amendment
at it's general election next November
the operation of the amendment will
be suspended throughout the United
States. at least until the Maine cleo
ton in September, 1920. Theodore A.
Bell. attorney for the California Grape
Protective Association, announced to-
day.
THE referendum to place the meas
ure on the ballot has been started in
ten states" Mr.. Bell said. Forty five
states ratified the amendment through
their legislatures and three declined
| to do so. That means that the meas
ure is held up in ten states by the
| referendum, leaving but thirty-hVe
where final ratification has been eff
fected. whereas thirty-six are neces-
sary to make it operative.
IF Ohio, which will be the first
state to vote on the referendum, rati.
fes 1t, the necessary thtrty-siX VIII
have been gained. But If it declines,
til the next general state election in
Maine in September. 1920. The remain
ing general elections come in Novem-
Der, 1920"
in California, Washington, New Mexi
CO, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio,
Arkansas, Michigan and Maine, Bell
said.
Petitions in Nebraska.
OMAHA. Neb. May 2s.-Petitions
for a referendum on the ratification
of the prohibition amendment to the
national Constitution will be circulated
in Omaha and surrounding territory.
starting tomorrow, under authority of
the Omaha Central Labor Union.
Similar petitions will be circulated
broadcast through Nebraska by the
various labor bodies Thursday or
Friday. it was said by President T. =.
Reynolds of the Omaha Central Labor
Union.
Referendum in Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. May 2s.-A
petition to invoke the referendum in
Missouri on the question of federal
prohibition was today in the hands of
Secretary of State Sullivan. The
petition will be circulated over the
state for signatures, it was stated.
Assistant Secretary Of State Powers
said the petition was in proper shape
to receive signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
GREEK OCCUPATION
OF SMYRNA ST|RS
Italy Regards It "New A.
front"-Peace Conference
Issues Discussed.
BY EDGAR ANSELL MOWRER.
to The Evening Star and
I'll icoUo naflv NeWa CODyrfRht. 1919,

BY EDGAR ANSELL MOWRER.
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
ROME, Italy. May 20 (Delayed)-
News of the Greek occupation Of
Smyrna with ensuing Greco-Turk con-
f1icts and massacre of Turks is re-
garded in Italy as a new affront. The
Greeks, according to the Italians, are
unfit to occupy any lands inhabited
wholly or partly by an alien race.
Certainly, as I am able to state. the
Greek occupation of southern Albania
was a nearly endless series of burned
villages. massacres and outrages, con-
seuuently the Italians remarked bit
terly that, while their claims are re-
fused, NJ Venizelos, in the name of
Greece, has succeeded in convincing
the conference that his claims are
valid.
Probably the conference, by the as
Segment of Thrace to Greece and the
perpetuation of the injustice which
handed southern Macedonia with Mon
astir to the Serbs, will prolong the
series of outrages against Bulgaria.
which will be certain to eliminate in
future conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
GETS BACK HISTORIC FLAG.

PARIS, Tuesday, May 81 (French
Wireless Service).-At the recent lib
Grafton festival held at Saarberg. Lor-
raine. the flag presented to the town
in 1866 on the occasion of the cen
tenary of the reunion of Lorraine to
France was restored to the Saarberg
municipa lily.
The far had been taken to Luneville
in France, by M. Hertz, the last French
mayor of Saarberg, and was carefully
preserved there by his family. A dele
CATION Of the Luneville municipality
made the formal restoration of the ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Tag Day to Buy Bread for Children

The local committee of the Ameri-
can committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief on Friday, June 9. will
hold a tag day to buy bread for
starving children In Syria, Persia and
Armenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Another Disquieting Problem.
WAR WORKER AMONG DEAD.
Miss Jones, Lost With the Vir-
ginia, Was From This City.

Miss Mary Ruth Jones, who was
among the victims of the steamship
Virginia, which was destroyed by fire
Friday in Chesapeake bay near Smiths
Point, was a war worker Of this city.
For several months she had been
employed here. With here were three
sisters who were among the survivors
of the accident.
TIL body of Miss Jones was identi-
fed by c. A. Jones, her brother. a
storekeeper in Matthews county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
West Held for Grand Jury.

Leonard West colored. 1918 L
street. yesterday afternoon was re-
ceived at the District jail to be held
to await the action Of the grand jury
for the fatal shooting of Ernest
Holmes, also colorsd. 11s2 26th street,
near goth and L streets Monday after
noon. He was received on a commit
ment from a coroner's jury as a result
of an inquest held at the morgue yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Deny Reported Evacuation.

LONDON, May ga Russian wire
less message today denies the reports
that explosions had occurred in Petro-
grad due to its approaching evacuation.
The dispatch declares there is no in
tention of abandoning the city, and that
reinforcements already sent to the
Gatchina front. south of Petrograd. are
succeeding in driving back the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
President Wilson Quoted.

Italy at the meeting at st. Jean de
Maurienne, was promised Smyrna.
italian imperialism" says President
Wilson. Certainly the division of Tur-
key without regard to the Turks con-
stitutes imperialism of the first water,
yet there is no evidence here that the
French and British have abated their
claims a single jot. The Paris con-
ference seems to have two measures.
one for the British and French and
one for Italy. The entire idea OF the
Danubian federation is itself an af-
front. The inclusion among the Aus
trian peace delegates of Schumacher.
who condemned Caeser Battisti to
martyrdom, is another.
Certainly the greatest common
sense shown here today is by the ma
tionalists who demand that their dele
gates leave the conference again, fol-
lowing the example of Signor Salan-
dria and the Marquis Salvago-Rag
who resigned because they were un-
able to submit to constant affronts.
The conference seems to be doing
all in it's power to Justify the maxi
President Wilson is playing into the
hands Of the conservatives.
Another Disquieting Problem.
The African situation also Is the
subject OF disquiet. 1t seems little
less than fabulous that mandates
other nations. but none to Italy. The
allies Intentionally or not are show
ing themselves to be greedy tyrants.
Certainly the exclusively French policy
pursued by the conference will have far
reaching and possibly tragic results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

ESmokeless powder gun shells S9t
| box
Leather leggins SEAS pair.
Cattle syrup 19c gallon i'm barrels.
Fresh roasted coffee Csc ID.
Mems heavy underwear CSC.
Women's heavy underwear 69c.
F'eltoleum soc square yard.
Best Timothy seed $3.50.
Our fertilizer plant is running. we
would BE- glad to sell you some.
3 bars Balmolive soap for 25c.
Best timothy seed 14c Id.
Khaki cloth 45c yard.
Country lard wanted at Csc Id.
Bright red barn paint $1.39 gallon.
Ford wiring soc yard.
8 gallon milk cans $5.75,
II gallon milk cans $685..
10 gallon milk cans $7.O5.
5-fb.. box sal-vet soc.
Is fb. box sal-vet $1.25.
40 70. box saI-vet $3.50.
100 70. key sal-vet $3.50.
Large lemons 19c dozen.
Fresh cheese 29c 10.
Arbuckle bulk coffee 25c fb.
300 10. barrel sal-vet $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
LOYS.

roab Fox and sister, Cathe-
MSS mar CreagerstOwn,. spent
g aba with Mrs Harvey -
erger' Nrs Harvey nj Pitt enser
Nr, a." tuesday with the former .
spent Mrs Clarence r. Moser, OF
SIad's Valley; 49, Mrs. caorga
W. gaffnsr, of Creagerstown spent
v. ursday with Mrs. George Pltten-
ger , nv who spent Sunday with MI:
tnU Mrs washington Pittenger and
and ~ ~ we're Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Pit
fann. of Woodsboro; MIR. and Mrs.
Etensea " Powell, Of Jimtown; Miss
|Geo[sGp powell, of. Dayton, Ohio; Miss
har; M Pittenger, Of Rocky Ridge;
Anuo John Gruber, Of Pleasant
h ls. Charles, Luther, Elmer and
Hll, Martin, of Logs; Luther and
JONI Fox. of near Creagerstown,
es y Mrs Alice Wood, of Rocky
faS w. Harvey NJ. Pittenger spent
AVA. dav of last week with Mrs.
olo no I Hahn, of near New Midway.
fA T- and Mrs. Harvey Tressler, Of
..4i L, Pa, spent Sunday with
~ 4a,'-T narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
IT, IN and family, of this place.
H@ NJ ~ Maurice G. Kieholtz, Of Rocky
,, los spent one day last week with
10 narents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
4 Long and family.
u VI John w. 10y, of Frederick,
.,ont a few days of last week with
frionds at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Westminster Readers Have
This Experience.

Ills Experience
You tax the kidneys--overwork
them
They can't keep UP the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may
ache and pain
Urinary troubles may set i'm.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Westminster people tell you how
they act.
Mrs. Chas. Helderbridle, Carroll St.,
Westminster, says: About 2 years ago
had bad case OF b ckache. The sharp
pains that shot through the small OF
my back were like the thrusts OF q
knife and bothered me during the
night. Wy kidneys acted irregularly
and was in terrible shape. At last
2 friend told me of Doan's Kidney
Pills and 7 got box at Moore's Drug
Store. After using them I found
great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are
a fine kidney medicine and should be
used by all kidney sufferers"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney PiIIs-t the same that
Mrs. Helderbridle had FOster-Mi
burn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, nv. x.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
0. N. I. Spool Cotton &c spool

20 10. pals ocean Writings $145.
% ID. pals ocean Writings $1.9S.
so ID. pals ocean Writings 1915.
100 ID. kegs ocean Writings $3.50.
200 ID. kegs ocean Writings $9.75.
Apple butter pots 13c each.
Ford speedometers $6.98.
Fodder yarn in 25 and so ID. bales
19c ID.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
5 ID. box sal-vet SOC.
Is ID. box sal-vat $1.39.
40 ID. box sal-vet $27S.
100 ID. kegs sal-vet $6.25.
Horse and cattle feed molasses 19c
gallon in barrel lots.
Q. y. T. cotton &c spool.
All our sailed fish are guaranteed.
# you should happen to get bad
pail or key return it for another
or your money back.
Hanover gloves 48c pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Is bars Rabbit soap for 25c.
Linen window shades 69c.
| 3 bars Fels Naptha soap for 25c.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
8 bars Kirkman soap for Csc.
Mems heavy duck work coats $5.35.
Fresh cheese ,29c ID.
Fresh pork for sale.
Wood stoves $198.
Roofing CSC per roll.
80 rod rolls barb wire $500.
Hog tankage 1925 per 100 lbs.
Black pepper Csc Id.
Best table syrup 79c gallon.
Cream cheese 29c ID.
! ID. Hygeia coffee sec.
5 TBS. Hygeia coffee $295.
Havoline medium auto oil SOC gallon
Oak baskets CSC.
Lanterns SOC each.
Bed blankets $1.39.
Bed comforts $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Best Table Syrup 79c gallon.

Mating SOC yard.
Feltoleum SOC square yard.
Quart fruit cans CSC dozen.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Muskrat traps 1925 per dozen.
No. 1 jump traps $2.75 per dozen.
Mouse traps lie each.
Salmon 15c can.
Country meat wanted.
Crimson clover lac ID.
% TO-. lard cans 39c.
so ID. lard cans soc.
Potash fertilizer $27.OO per ton.
Gun shells soc box.
Standing seam roofing $500 Del
square.
p piece bed mattresses 1898.
Country ham wanted.
Cream cheese 29c 10.
Perfection oil heaters $4.9S.
Patacake Csc box.
Shot guns $3.50.
Repeating rifles f$169S.
Rag carpet roc yard.
Hemp carpet 39c yard.
Stair carpet 35c yard.
Black powder gun shells soc box.
Canvas leggins 48c pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Fresh pork for sale.
Arbuckle fresh roasted coffee Csc 10
Granulated sugar 9%c ID.
Mems work pants CSC pair.
Tin wash boilers slips.
o. N. T. Gotten &c spool.
Mica axle grease $1.75.
Havoline medium oil in your cans
soc gallon.
Country lard wanted at Csc ID.
Boys felt boots $2.98 pair.
z inch graphophone records Csc each.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Killed hogs wanted.
Best crackers 19c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

We in this quiet part OF this great
country do not learn of the great
enterprises and activities going on,
only through the newspapers. On
September 10Th, a large aeroplane,
with ID passengers aboard, started
from MineoIa, ". ", at S.39 a. m,
and landed safely at Washington,
12.46, nearly four hours later. The
aeroplane will 20 westward, stopping
at Dayton, Ohio, and perhaps some
other places on the route to San
in it. flight across the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

House dresses $1.48.
Mems silk hose 48c pair.
Blue blouses $198.
Apple parers 75c each.
Graphophone records &c each.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Alarm clocks CSC each.
Fresh pork for sale.
Country lard wanted at Csc ID.
Sweet potatoes 39c peck.
Half gallon glass jars CSC dozen.
! Hot shot batteries $19S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
MIXED TEA 40c pound.

u packs Smith Bros. cough drops fol
Csc.
Sneaks 48c pair. -g-
Granulated sugar 9%c 10.
Fresh cheese 29c Id.
| o. N. #. cotton &c spool.
Store closes at z o'clock.
Oak bushel baskets CSC.
5 ID. pals lake herring 69c.
20 ID. pals lake herring 1920.
% ID. pals lake herring SITS.
SO ID. pals lake herring $475.
100 ID. kegs lake herring $3.50.
5 ID. pals ocean Writings 48c.
! 10 ID. pals ocean Writings 85c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
GRADUATED SUGAR 93c ID

Store closes at o'clock.
IL inch Corr galv roofing $500
per square.
Sewing machines $19.75.
Granulated sugar 9%c Id.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Best table syrup 79c gallon.
Quart fruit can 69c dozen.
Large channels skins Csc.
Good cream cheese 29c ID.
White jar rubbers SC dozen.
Fresh pork for sale.
Salmon 15c can.
g rolls toilet paper for Csc.
Mixed tea 45c Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Country Lard Wanted at Csc Id

Glib. cans Clipped beef $2.98.
Loose oats &c 10.
Medford fertilizers grow bigger crops
Ford carburettors $6.9S.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Girls dark tan hose Csc pair.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Tin wash boilers .$1.25.
Double Tipped jar gums doz. for Csc
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
Ford fan belts 25c.
National spark plugs 75c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Tennis slippers 4Sc pair
Boys hose Csc pair.
30x3 auto tubes $2.48.
30x315 auto tubes $2.98.
Best table syrup 79c gallon.
Rabbit CLEANSER 6 for 25c.
Vanilla 10c bottle
Granulated sugar 9Ac 10.
Fresh cheese zoe Id.
z inch graphophone records 25c.
Mems felt boots $2.9S.
Fresh star crackers 19c 10.
Arbuckle fresh roasted loose coffee
Csc ID.
$3.50 Timothy seed $3.50.
Table syrup 79c gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Recently I heard q lady say, III

Recently T heard "a lady say, iii
guess T do not read the Bible as
much as r should" What she said
can be applied to the majority or us.
"a Book that has stood the test OIL
nearly two thousand years-tlfe test
OF thousands OF criticisms Oh in-
fidels, doubters and faultfnders and
il a. eagerly sought BY many today,
a. ever before, Is the Book To read,
and heed its teachings. On, The
soothing, pleasure seeking people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Red, barn paint $1.39 gallon.
Sweet potatoes $3.75 barrel
% Id. bags fine salt 39c.
Sc ID. bags fine salt CSC.
100 10. bags fine salt SLIT.
200 tb. bags fine salt $198.
Country lard wanted at Csc Id.
Sc ID. bags coarse salt 60c.
100 ID. bags coarse salt SIPS.
200 ID. bags coarse salt $175.
Rock salt 100 ID. bags $3.50.
Jar rubbers 2 dozen for SC.
Best table syrup 79c gallon.
Salmon 15c can.
Picnic twist tobacco 8 twists for 25,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
NY the congestion and
relieves pain

"A little, applied 1titho~t rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
oloan's Liniment is very effective In
allaying external pains, strains. bruises.
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba.
20, neuritis, Sciatica. rheumatic twinses.
Keep = big bottle always On hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
S5c, zoe, $l.4O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Pint jars 75c dozen.
Mustard sc glass.

Pint jars 75c dozen.
Mustard sc glass.
Dried beef COO ID.
Hershey cocoa 23c box.
Mating SOC yard.
LIB. Havoline cup grease 18c.
Havoline medium oil in your cans
$500 for gallons.
No. 9 wire $498 per 100 Tbs.
Granulated sugar SIC ID.
High chairs $139.
Fresh cheese 29c lib.
Double Tipped jar gums doz. for Csc.
Cameo carbide $50.
Union carbide $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

The past week we have been
reading Of tornadoes on land and
sea, destroying millions Of dollars
worth Of property and hundreds Of
lives. Considerable damage to trees
and growing vegetation was done in
Bachman's - Valley by tornado
wind, but we can and should be
thankful that we are blessed so
aDundantly, comparing conditions
with other sections of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
RETHEL HEIGHTS.

Thu w. C. IT. U. met at the home
- Mrs Emily Allgire on September
q with good attendance and
r.rv interesting meeting.
Rev. B. B. Wenger filled the pulpit
for the Church of God, at Un1ontoWn
~ Harvest Home service last Sun
Day morning. - :
lin canning tomatoes and occasion
sfIv beans. John Brehm is bringing
IN tomatoes by the one, two and
three truck loads a day.
Charley, the oil man, is all smiles
since he makes his weekly trips in
tha Companys new auto truck.
Mrs, Almira A. Lockard raised a
numpkin measuring 30 inches in
length and 3O1a inches in circumfer-
erce
We are told that Rev. 3. B. Wen
gar has been voted a unanimous re-
trrn by the Carrollton Church OF
God and an increase of $12O.
Oscar n. Taylor has again taken
charge of his produce business and
is making two trips a week to Bal
tim0re.
The two oldest citizens on the
Heights are Uncle John Uhler and
jeremiah Ebaugh, both having pass
ed the seth mile stone.
Those going to Westminster to
school are Lorelyn Taylor, a senior,
and Annie Spencer, a freshmen in
High, and Naomi Kathryn Wenger,
seventh grade.
Services at the Bethel-Sunday
school $50 a. m, with a special
offering for the building fund.
Regular worship and sermon 1915
D. NJ, after which the quarterage
will be lifted. Let everybody come
C. E. Society s p. m.
lei by Annie Spencer and Eurith
Evans A good program is anticipat-
ed Come! Prayer meeting Wed
lesday s p. m.
Warfeldsburg- services this
Sunday but on Sunday, October y.
Watch announcements next week
IND make your arrangements &C
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
DIR. FAHRNEY
DIAGN0STIGIAN
SPECIALIST I'M CHRONIC DISEASES
You are not well. Send me your
name and address and L shall tell
you ALI about it and why.


BEFORE INSURING permit me to
quote you rates for Fire, Tornado,
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health, Acct
dent, and all lines of insurance.
Compare my forms attached to all
policies issued by me and you will
see how much greater protection /
will give you.
JAMES E. SMITH, SR.,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church SITS, Westminster,
Nd
June ~