davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 AND BUSINESS

The clearin-s of the Hartford banks for the pa ast week, in comparison with rhe same veel, of last year. show gam Of 5.4 per cea-., while those of New Haven for tle same period de- creased l74 per cent. and in Water bury there was loss Of 2.s per cent.
 Sales of real estate for the past week ss shown h- thc number of warranty deeds d'.r ia the cities of the state, re- po~;,I '~ The Commercial Record, nunl .r.I 5o1. as against 4S9 in the sa... H' !. of last year. while mort
 .p.s for the weekk amounted to e .a. comparing with s99@.S37 q
 r % lo new companies formed last u.rL u Connecticut have a total cap .-.fiz.tion of S$S0.0o0. A year ago -hcrc u ere eight new concerns in- corpora-ed with total capital stock of s9ue goo
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered seven. with assets of 9,911 and liabilities of s40.571. Last year there were four petitions. with assets Of SI2,455 and liabilities, of S16.264.
 Building permits issued last week in the cities Of New Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport Waterbury, New Britain, West Haven. Hamden and Stratford to the number of TIA, comparing with a3 permits issued last in the same cites. The cost Of the new construc- tion work started this week amounted to S542575, as against $232,909 a year ago
 A large number of new projects were let last week. including hospital addition in New Haven. large pubHo garage In Waterbury. business and apartment b,ochEs in Bridgeport aHd Hartford and a great number o: smaller contracts.
 Plans for number Q [ irnportant projects arc now being worked out the largest being for the proposed ad- ditiou tc the hospital in New Haven which will cost 5l.9b0.o06: and q large amount of public work in Bridgeport Nanl new residences are also being planned iu al- parts oi the state. and as nearly 2l Of this class of work i. certain Q, being started the prospect. og husy building season are rct7 bri"'r-
 %y..jcl had r. sales ol real estatt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

spot was dstFesens from what # had been before The pictures showed s4 sezn- ttully Of the. lsszt akness pisn paper. and gs~t an ent,refs new eAea. < A the. were all ,esAy hne 'sns swes1; cisosen pictures, wedding presents mostly tth. effect WAS indeed pleasing. fr the dtn ins rsem the buffet, serving and tea t7-, bses had "waltred arenn1, as Tenn said, aud looked wsn4erfraiy- a<trsetise with all their silver newly rolixhed and ar ranged Been paying ( sszreoaeit.. : I should say said Tom; "rstHss where it ~as aefare' "s
 And see hnw ciean everything is, !" urged heuscwifeiy Mary Lous<- ev- erythins scfubhed and fresh. t Rrtevsa til you Set what have m.the ,jitch>n. she added, as she Jed the way cut
 '.Sot q new gas range, said. Tom, that would De too much But it vas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

pen to give it to vol. z'
 T sold him pe were thinking of nov ing. said Mary Lonise, "sad 30 we were. very nnnch. but that we would hs perfectly satis6ed here If we had some new papers And as he did nothing for Us when we moved jn, hc agreed. .Azd thsts not ali, added she, leading sre way to the bedroom Look a, thxt besu~ti-tul white paper and that iainr pat1S border. Isn't that just too lovely?"
 The led, bureau and chlffonier had changed places. as had the davenport booscasc and chairs IT the living room The living room table was drawn iu from the hay window and arranged eoz,H in the middle of inc room, with z rocking eflair placed inv,tinss or one side and Toms morris chair on the. eshs- cr. The meturc. and mirrors were all changed, sa that the vista from each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
Poor Bill.

Bih smifh, country shepkccrer, vent to the esty to buy goods They wer. sent immediately, and reached home b. fore he did
 When the boxes were delivered, Mrs Smith, who was keeping the shos. utter cd scream, seized hatch>t, and began frantica1sy 10 open the largest one
 What's the matter, Sarah?' said enc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Louise danced to. the door ii high spirits There stood hcr Torn, hat iii hand, inquring politely:
 Do Mr, and Mrs Thomas Wood bary live herc?" Then he added. with a gieam of mischief in his eye, If not, where dc they Evc:"
 "They have just moved is,'' said Mary Louise den.ureIy And, oh, Tom" she laughed. as she ran into Iii. arms, how dc you like it?"
 But I thought you said began Torr
 Never mind what I said" reeiice Mary Lerse 'SThrs 5s what meant
 4Rnt how da 1t hznpen," gasped Tesn, gazing ~ath interest and sarpxSse sak sthe new tan and brown paper in tao Exins roons, an irnitatisn Of Japanese sgras, etesh which they had lons aanzfred 'Hew did Mir. c. {tl.. lsndloede hsp-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
One of Mrs. Noah's Old Stoves

oi this little place. Tins was all right to start in with, but l want you tc have q better place now, sweetheart
 T that ali:" said Mary Louise. srnil ire hravcly after her hrst suIp of dis appointment T thought 1t was some 41jng serious ay the way you looted- all gro;cas lik.!
 And: dent you cali that serious .eked 1em hopefully.
 Indeed don't storied Mary Louise sihly, te whom, however, it was a yeri- table tragedy, the first ore lN her mar red lie. q don't carr at al, s}1s sritcd. though something very like real tears ran down her cilccks vixen she wa, alone in the kltcher few moments later "But Tem shall never know, she said to herself
 The next .Ycmns s. dinner Mar, Lsaise st,reled Tom bs telling hin1 that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
His Guiding star.
eFt NrY

He was ycaas nan fas1o. Seft rcy late hours. bu, il2d ..o~ j3lncd ihe Fp- -sileers, and was arlcred <, l.y irosl. and on bidding farewell to Iii, beloved he said to her :.
 Darling when l an far away w;.e thou gaze at yon star every 55,,g.st and think of n3c:;
 T will. indeed, dearest, she, fcplee. ri l needed anyti,iag 1o -e.sr.nd me c< you, shut.id ci,ooz c that very sa1.-
 Why" he asked
 "BecaaSe it is GU; 90 late at night ans looi-s So l''ie .n lle i,,o.rlsit:ss,"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
Ss&e Teb.

Country Editcr-You have eone me many fayers, Mr Riehman, and shah certainly De glad to assaxt that yeuns
 man by Eivias hiza work ona my paaer as sss.desnee bat, as yca adrris. .tae lzas no literary tacns vscsAi # net be bet ter to start him ia sozne other business ,
 Mr Rchmsa rural ph:lantsroast) Well, you sec, ;t's this way. got sn- tsrested sr the young fellow wnite wis itink st the jail. an ] tets I'd like to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
TnyehearseA Incident.

A Imaginable ancident--for all but enc ees.on-oecurred at circus some time ago. The comic policeman had just come mE victorious from a ho,xf with the clown, and both had retired from the ring for moment
 A real policeman, oa duty at the cir GUS, took short cut across fine arena to quell 2 disturbance. and the clown entering with pair of irnps. took him for the same man ef law, and he and bis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

dinners, what IS it? What, troubling you, dcar;' In short year Mary Louise had learned to tell when Tom was the feast bit troubled; she had learned also io pretend not tc rorice # until after meals, especially dinner, for man feels mucf nor, cheerful and happy after a good dinner.
 "T ildnt get the raise ] was so sure al-thSts all" said Tom reluctantly, Fin answer to Mary Loutse's question. And we've been Nanning on it ts move out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
siigatly Eisus3srstoe6 e6

WELL DRESSED, portiy man stood for several m em : nt $
 watching the sr.vny araya,tau laberionsiy tuggirg at a$ heavily laden hex almost as wid. as the doorway through which hs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SHERIFF BROWN TAKES
 THREE TO STATES PRISON

County Sheriff Sidney A. Bro~.n tcok three prisoners to states pri-oa from the jail in New london Monday and one to she raGornatory at Che shire They inclutied Royal C. ITtrnes of Norwich. sentenced to s5To to four years. assault with intent to l1ilii Stanley Toubcski. alias John Novak of MontviIIe, sentenced to one to two years, obtaining money under falss pre- tenses: Albert Robert Wells, col Ored, sentenced to one to tE-l years for breaking away from the Narvich jail at the time Salisbury, the lnur- Gerer, made his escape. and Joseph Jones. sent to the reforlnatory, for breaking and entering number Of houses in Preston and North Stoning- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

irnrs fell upon the po1ioemaa, blinded him witt. flour. smethcrea iirn in sost. dragged hsrn across the aog. and hns- tied him otzs of the ring.
 When the real eirens policeman, who had been a delighted spectssor of the mistake. sprsus into the ring. the faces ef the clown and the iu1ps were ssudy. The audience. who had know-, the mis- take all along. simply reared with laugh tey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
Some New ru;n4yt'ene ,!; az rictle:rs

lifted, rrfed and wheczedL but 1t did not rop. an inch. Finally the pertly man ,trsighrcned ID and said, between puffs
 T. don't b.heve ve can ,get IT. ou"
 Get # oats" the drxymsn shouted Why, yaa idiot I'm tryins to get it in"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Fss trying t~ move #.
 Presently the kindly disposed. sn-locis- r approached tn. fsrspirina drsyrasn lstr0nizingly:
 'Eike to hsve iift.'
 "SEre would" the ether replied, and isr the next two minutes tte two men, On opposisa Hde, of the box. worked,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
Cur Mistake.

A certain cloth manufacturing firm received letter from a customer com paairing that tonse material had been re- eefved fnil of moths, By return post vert n1iss;Fe to tfas effect:
 "Cn looking over vour order we ind that you did ans erder ar1 moths It
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FACTORY BUILDING ON CENTRAL WHARF

last week and seven. for the same week last year, with mortgage, loans for the respective weeks of s27 .o5o and sl2.15Ns
 In New London there were v sales of realty last week to seven for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks amounted to S22. 300 and Il. DO. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

sf-the hyStanders, who had watched her N. n.anaaxenent.
 Pale and faint. Mrs Smith pointed tc m Inscription on ttle box. It read:
 "Eiil' inside"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CENTRAL VILLAGE GIVES
 SOLDIERS WELCOME HOME

Many hundred people joined Satur- day il paying triGule to tlie Central Village service men who have return cd from overseas and the [. :. camps, as well as to those who are overseas or still in the Service and una3le to respond tt the roii call.
 The event was planned by the Cen trai Fire Co. No, 1. and was village affair. although all of the service men in town were guests.
 The business blocks and private res idences were I7rettily decorated by a Pawtucket firm. Several large flags were hung across the streets at Tari- ot1s points. with the service flag near the town hall. and a banner 15N3 feet with the words Welcome Home" which was hung across the street in front Of the hall.
 The formal celebration began with a street parade William Thorl pson, chief of the fire company, acted as [ marshal and rode d large white horse which was gaily decorated with the national colors. The line formed near the residence of Robert Lor:ns. Nau- regan road. to Ladd's Corner. to Green i Hollow road. To River street. tc Main i syreet to Mocsup corner.- where the ! parade rested, tllep counterma rched to i the town hall. The parade was as 1 follows:
 i Poliee-Frank C. TiHinghast and Jeremiah Doyle i ..- Marshal ". ;lHan1 Thompson. Aides-Crgele Tafrarce. C. E. Parker, ! Frank II. FrilliuelaS and I.d- ! ward Gallagher Plaiu3ieil Brass Band.
 Flower Girls. Lnc.e Sam, -. ! Soldiers, asiUrs Yeoinanettcs.
 Civil W2c Veterans in Autos
 Wauregan Red Cross, ..- ] Central Village Red Cross
 Mo1sup Red Cross Float School Children, Spirit of 'TS.
 High School Float. Graded School Floats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

heie him ter start fresh an earn an ksnest hsgn'
 Country .ESd:sor--of course. : Hr Estarnan-Yes; give every man ehznce say, III t,tzses like these. Wei ! fed eufy certain this young tcfler is nas'rs1 born d.ief. an I thought I'd start hsn where faere wouldn't De any th,ng to steal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

faat here and rsr Yoare ha-." Bluff yeurseif," came hack the astist. witsseut n,5n,ne;s hesfzatien. "Yeu dcn't wesetl more stan hundzed and fifty and yeu knew what I said"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

w, Tom,' sad Msry
 Louise, bride oi : year, to her hand
 some spouse, as she drew her char around the dinins room table to his side, after one of her dainty served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BisassKsed.

"If q man called me a har@ asserted a braggart, I'd sail in and lick kim, ii h. weighed 50 pounds
 'Weil. you his bluff" answered one wao was tired of listening, T call yo,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
NEW LONDON

Architects are completing the plans for the new theatre on Bank street for the Walter T. Murphy Co, and es- inmates will be invited in about three weeks - {.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
B ke EszliIffljn nc

"kad fl. has hresier.' znnesseed aek$ Leanse, sessise as if.thas stwerreyte ssisss in,portMtse enutr1vanr ,n sre; ssorid- A~ But shuw did you manage th~ss- stersads Ehs-sand T. inAssosd iMf G. a,zs 1 .s.As didn't expect .s gymnasium Tn <he Aease and I drought he was glvlng rs too mukh for 'our money He locked puzzled at thzt. bat siwhcn told him that l had se get down en my hands and knees and
 then stand en my head every sxne l
 lighted thst eddf.ssissed gas ranxe, ~r
 even turned the burner dewr, sss SaessA-
 ed heartily and promised to get sne sha- Mrs, Noah hhadax used in She Ark Sc -here t is,' she :ocncsuaed proudly,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

A Buenos Aires firm that imports and manufactures textiles plans to erect spinning mill and has 3Ireads- placed ar order with an American company fer spinning machinery worth S130,000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 INtNEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by the F ". Dodge company follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
M. A. BARBER Maehinest and Enginee. Steam Engine Repairs

and 1t is thought the gypsies had been camping near by. They were accom- panied by large bear that danced te tie music of tambourine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

A Belgian maohin. fer digging ,e..ut. win cat its way through inc -xrsseut ar a rate of 100 yards an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
RyOontributors>

was our orror. and vou vlil please F. turn then! at orcc, at ouT expense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
INN 'an 1l1ll1lln llaaH
PATAPSCO,

Miss Flo Shamer has returned to
Baltimore after spending sometime
with relatives of this place.
Patapsco Juniors defeated the But
1ers ON Sunday. Score IA to in
favor OF Patapsco-
Misses Pauline Taylor and Evelyn
Spencer spent Sunday with Misses
Ruth anG Romano Kidd.
Miss Lora Snyder, of Wesley, spent
Sunday with Misses Grace and Mary
Anna Beam.
Miss Beulah Pickett spent Sunday
with her brother and sister-in-law, OF
CarrolltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Pickett spent
Sunday with relati:eS in Baltimore.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Edward Shamer and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Shamer
Mr.. Howard Kidd and son, Perry
spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting
relatives.
Miss Agnes Frazier, of Finksburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Ruth r. Chew
Miss Beatrice McQuay, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday with her grand
parents OF this place.
Miss Naomi Knight and friend
spent Sunday evening with Larue
Shamer.
Miss Siffern spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. (. F.
Taylor; also two students from the
seminary.
Mrs. Ira Lester spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Allgire; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Allgi!e and family.
rTI
and Mrs Annie Mann were Carrie
11eppO, John LepDo and John Mann.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of George Gill.
We are glad Mrs. Amanda Kidd is
improving.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs Benie Jackson and left
them big baby boy.
Miss Emily DiXson, OF Baltimore
spent the weeks end with Misses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
A Tour To Parkway Lands.

Only those who have been procur-
ing books from the Westmins Ter
Library, and those who have given
their time, money and effort to main
tain the library, can appreciate the
benefits derived from it during the
years of its existence.
Through the generosity of some Of
the young men and women of the
community, who have given their
91me, and the contributions of com
paratively few OF our citizens the
library has been maintained. Most
of the books have been read and re-
read in many of the homes of the
town. The great need of the library
fs now books, which cannot be OBJ
Gained without money
On next Monday evening, October
Goth, the Library Association will
give the people of Westminster an
opportunity to help in this good cause
and at the same time enjoy them
selves with an entertainment which
they have called "A Tour to Far
Away Lands" Automobiles will
leave the Times Building, in which
the library is located every ten
minutes, beginning with seven
O'Clock. The passengers will be
taken to five of the homes of the
city, which have been generously
offered Each home will be attract
lively decorated to represent an in
Geresting country, where light re-
Rreshments will be served by young
ladies appropriately costumed.
A committee of young ladies will
wait upon our citizens during The
week offering for sale the tickets
for the tour, at fifty cents each
Each ticket will entitle the holder
to the automobile ride from country
TO country, with refreshments at
each stopping point, and return to
the starting point.
lin view of the fact that number
OFF homes have been offered for the
entertainment; that a large number
OF owners of automobiles will fur
nish cars; generous donors will sup
ply the. refreshments, and a number
OF young ladias will give their time
i'm selling tickets and on the evening
of the entertainment in serving re-
4reshmants; every person solici' FL
should buy ticket, even if unable
to use it; and those who may not be
solicited should procure tickets at
one of the drug stores or on Mon
day evening at the library.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
daughter. Mrs. Philip Rill.

daughter, Mrs. Philip Rill.
| Herman Seipp, who has been critl-
calIy ill for several weeks in the
hospital, has greatly improved and
now is expected to recover
| Miss Winnie Shaffer il in Baltl-
more and spends as much time a.
| she is allowed with her mother, Mrs
Frank Shaffer, who is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
| Mrs. Julia Stewart, of Baltimore,
spent several days of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Elseroad.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noah w Rill and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dell spent last
Sunday in Baltimore with Mrs. VIM.
Shaffer. who is in the hospital.
| There will be a Thanksgiving ser
vice in Wesley church November II
at 1890 a. m.
\ MIR. Vernon Barnes sale was well
attended and everything sold fine.
Some Of the cows brought over $500.
Mr.. Roland Wisner, who had been
living in Patapsco, moved last Mon
dav in RAYMOND Buchman's tenant
house.
Mrs. Newton Davidson, who was
i'll last week with ptomaine poison,
is now convalescent.
Mrs. John c. Tull, of Baltimore,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie LeppO.
Mr.. VIM Grumbine, of Mt. Airy,
came home i'll last week, but now Is
improving.
! Some Of car farmers are still cut
ting corn and seeding, while some
have finished so long they have al
most forgotten it and have nearly
finished huSking
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
SILVER RUN.

Mr.. A. W. Feeser with force d
workmen are tearing down the old
factory building in this place ana
are getting ready to build large
brick factory. The machinery will
be driven by electric motors.
MIR. and Mrs. Wellington Penn, OF
this place entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Fowler and daugh-
ter, Ethel, and Mrs. Kitty DeVilbiss,
of Baltimore; Mr.. Tysle Devilbiss, OF
McDonough School; Mr.. and Mrs.
Amidee Ecker, of Sykesville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fe4ser.
Mrs. John 8. Adam has returned
: home after spending a week in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Copenhav-r,
of Baltimore, spent the weeks end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Cope&hfVer.
\ NJ. and NII=. John Warehime and
son, Morlan, and Miss Edna Pollitz
spent Sunday with Mr.. Frank
!Atanchey and family.
I Mr. and Mrs. c. Irving 'Kroh and
children, Kenneth, Kathryn and
Helen spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. kroh, of New Balti-
more, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Warehime
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fife Sharp.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harvey MoreLock de-
lightfully entertained at their home
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lester
and son, Alton, of Westminster; Nj.
and MIS-. Denton BOWersOX and child
rem, Stanley, Harvey and Paul.
Mr. Alvin BoOse has gone to In
diana on an extended visit to friends.
Miss Leah eeser has returned
from the hospital in very much
condition. Her many
friend are glad to see her back.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. jerome kOOntz Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. William Earhart and
son, Eltinge, Of Westminster; Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Warehime and daugh-
ter, Mary, of LittlestoWn, Pa.
Mrs. Wellington Penn is spending
the week with friends in Baltimore.
The work on Mr.. G. Irving Kroh,s
new house is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. Jacob KoOntz is having a new
dwelling house erected on his farm,
adjoining the school house in this
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Terra Firma For Him.

Would you like to be in the air
plane service?" an officer asked one
of the negroes while he was watching
French machine sailing overhead.
No, sub, not TO mine" was the
rejoinder.
"Why?" the officer persisted.
We'll, you see, eff l was up in dat
dab machine an de officer got kilt
I'd have to git out an crank up de
engine, wouldn't 1? l wouldn't have
nOthin' to stan on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
EMORY.

The Harvest Home service on Sun
day was we'll attended and large
contribution of fruit, vegetables,
jellies, canned fruits and potatoes
were donated to the pastor. The
church was very prettily decorated
with autumn leaves, which made
quite display.
Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh will en-
terrain the Ladies' Aid Society on
November 6. All are welcome.
Farmers are busy seeding and
husking corn.
Miss Mary Gill, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadsn Gill.
Miss Sallie Jones, who is attending
Goucher College, Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with her cousin, Miss
Pauline Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shultz and
little niece, of Arcadia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll RaVer Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
10y y.

Miss Kathryn Ogle, Of this place
spent last week with Mrs. Carrie
Diller, of Detour.
Miss Annie NJ Pitterger spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Pittenger and fam
lily, Of Logs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nj. Pittenger
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hahn, of near New Wind
sor.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
Harvey M Pittanger were Charles Il.
Martin, Arnold Ranold, Of Rocky
Ridge; Elmer and John Martin,
Theodore Long, Of Logs, Luther and
Jesse Fox, Jr., of Creagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G. Keilholtz
and son, Gate, of Rocky Ridge,
spent one day Of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Long and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
HOUCKSFILLE.

Mr. Samuel Asper and family, of
Hoffmansville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nelson.
H. Walter Allgire and family were
guests of their mother, Mrs. John
Allgire, of Patapsco, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davidson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born October Is.
Nh Earl Rill has purchased an
automobile. 1t is an uncle Henry
Mr.. VIM Basler, Sr., has purchased
"a Republic truck and a Dodge auto
mobile.
Mrs Amanda Kelbaugh, of Park
ton, is spending a month with her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

/ FOR SALE Pure bred, single comb Rhode Is
land Red Go .Erels vt 500 each; also few puet
Geo w. Phillips Westminster. Md. r. r. I'D. s.
sep 12-4t G. w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Hilda and Nellie Beam.
Quite a number of people were at
the Methodist Protestant church on
Sunday night.