The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
August says the goth of June is his

August says the 3Oth of June is his
\ last.
| Three army recruiting trucks
stopped short while In this city
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
enlisting men for the army
| Lieut.. Monroe Englar, New Windsor,
was i'm this city Monday He arrived
at Newport News from France and
has received his discharge Lieut.
Englar does not deceive his looks
when he says he feels fine. We were
glad to have him with us again.
Bachman's Sunday school will hold
a strawberry and ice cream festival
On the church ground June ia, in the
evening. Music will be furnished by
the Carroll County Reed Band. Every
one welcome. Come spend the even
\ ing.
| The Mems Bible Glass Of FinFs-
| burg will entertain the returned SOL
diers and their parents to supper on
Thursday evening June 10, at $50 p.
m Music and speaking at $50 p.
m. Ice cream on sale. Public is
\ cordially invited to attend evening
exercises.
| a crowd from Union Mills spent
Sunday at Hershey, Pa Among
those were MIR. and Mrs Joseph Croft
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Croft, and
children, Norman and Irwin, Mrs
VIM. Feeser, Misses Mabel Flick
! niger, Mary Flickinger, Mr.. Charles
Croft and Mr. Leslie Irwin
Three women i'm an automobile
carrying a West Virginia license went
down a bank near Finksburg Satur-
day afternoon. The result was that
| the car was wrecked and the three
women were bruised. One is minus
two teeth The accident occurred
while trying to pass another car.
! The Public Service Commission
Tuesday adopted an order requiring
the Western Maryland Railway to
start its train No %, from Union
Bridge, at 6.35 a. M, instead of $40
a. m, a. heretofore, arriving at Hill
was made on complaints by patrons
that the leaving time Of the train was
too early for their convenience.
July /, the date so dreadful on lc
count of war measure" prohibition,
has also been set as the date for he
end of war measure" postage rates
In the Postoffice the war is over, and
on that date a two-cent stamp will
do as much for letter as it used to
do in ante-bellum days. Postal cards
will sell for a penny, and only me
cent stamps will be required on the
souvenir post cards.
Declaring that he would have
cheerfully given both legs had Ibis
been necessary to keep the Huns
out of America, Samuel Nash, mem
Der of the Three Hundred and Thir-
teenLh Infantry, Seventy-ninth l';vis-
ion, arrived home at townsville few
days ago on furlough. minus his right
leg. He was hit by a sniper's bullet
in the Argonne Forest offensive and
it became necessary later to a1npu
tate his leg between the knee and
thigh.
P. M. Yingling, of Baltimore, a
former Carroll countain, and sales
man for Corn Products Refining Com
pany, New York, spent last week in
this city waiting upon our merchants
with his line Mr. Yingling has at
lIdCllNGly u0COIdISu I1C SHOW
dows of Keefer's Sanitary Grocery,
Joshua Corbin, John T. Zahn, Geo. R.
| Grumbine and John ID. Bowers with
his products of Karo syrup, Argc
Gloss starch and corn starch which
has caused great comment.
Visitors at the home of Milton
Bankert, of Deep Run, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Shull and children, Helen,
Norma and Ray Shull; William
Steward, Charles Crcft, Sterling Croft,
Harry Furman, Irwin Lesily, all of
Union Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Restes
Lippy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kiur
and children, Wilbur, Gladys and
Russell Kur, Charles Crowl, all of
Deep Run; Mrs. Jennie Bankert, of
Westminster; Mr.. Mansmer, of Pleas
ant Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Cab
and child, of Pleasant Hill.