davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED
Peoples Church, Dover, Free of Debt,
Has cred Letter Day.

Sunday was Red Letter Day at
the Peoples Christian Church, Dover,
the occasion being the burning of the
mortgage on the church, sufficient
fusds having been subscribed and paid
to liquidate the entire Indebtedness.
Prior to the sermon of the morning,
the pastor, Rev. A. Victor Egh-
bourne and w. J. Benson and Wesley
Webb, two of the trustees, stood with
in the chancel rail, with Pastor Ligh-
bourne holding the mortgage and ap-
plying the torch, the two trustees
holding the receptacle to receive the
ashes. AS the mortgage was being
consumed, the congregation stood and
song, "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow. With the drive start
ed three weeks ago to liquidate the
debt on the church and parsonage, in
order to secure a gift of $500 from
one member of the church by January
1, more than $500 was subscribed
or $500 more than was asked for
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
State Commission Has Engaged Chas.
II. Keen Executive Secretary

In accordance with the intent of
the law regarding tuberculosis as
amended by the Legislature of 1917,
the Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission has engaged Charles H. Keen.
A. B., NJ D., as its executive secre-
tary for the purpose Of making an in
tensive study of tuberculosis in Della
ware and to organize and carry on a
definite active campaign of educa-
tiOn throughout the State along the
lines of prevention and cure. The
ultimate purpose is "to arouse gener-
interest in securing adequate care of
tuberculosis patients" DR.. Keen has
recently returned from fifteen months
army service as Major in the Medical
Corps. Following the almistice he
served in the Physical Reconstruction
Division of the Surgeon Generals Of
flee, and in charge of the reconstruc-
tion work of an army hospital con-
tanning 1900 tuberculOus soldiers.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
ASSAULT AT SMYRNA LANDING
David McNatt Arrested Charged With
Attack on NJ. NJ. P. Scout.

David McNatt, young man living at
Smyrna Landing, was arrested Tues
day and taken to Dover, where he was
lodged in the Kent county Jail with
out bail, to await the injuries of Mark
M. P. Scout, of Smyrna Landing,
whom he is alleged to have assaulted
some days ago. Because of the con-
dition of Mr.. Scout, who is confined
to his bed and having hemorrhages
as the result of the assault, bail was
not permitted to McNatt. The assault
is alleged to have been made because
Scout had made levy on the goods
of McNatt, who owed him a bill. Mag
istrate Wood Monday released Nc
Matt on $1,000 bail.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
WHOLE NO. 1888
KENT LEVY COURT MEETING
Held Yesterday When Appropriations
10 Towns Was COnsidered-Mat-
ters Brought Before Court.

Kent County Levy Court met in Do
yer yesterday, all members present
County Engineer Gooden reported
work on the abutements of Silver
Lake bridge completed but the widen
ing OF the causeway had to be STONED
on account of freezing weather On
account OF failure of several towns 70
comply with the law relative to appro-
pnatlons under an act of the last
General Assembly, requiring each
town to produce a list of its streets
annual assessments, etc, before The
aPportlonment can be made. the road
appointments to the towns was not
made at Yesterdays session. The
clerk Of the peace was instructed 10
notify all delinquent towns to send in
the desired data within the next fen
days. A bill of James A. Hirons. be-
ing Kent county share for the build
ing OF the new bridge at Fleming's
Landing, between Kent and New Cas-
Tie counties, amounting to S2482.43.
was allowed. Because of the great
amount OF work yet unfinished in the
Office of the recorder of deeds, there
beng fully $1,000 worth of work yet
to do from last years accumulation.
the Levy Court agreed to allow the
recorder of deeds two extra clerks for
a period of three months, if needed
that long. Th officers reports of fees
received during December were, Re
corder of deeds, $1,385.75; prothono-
tary' $1l4.90; clerk of the peace, $29;
sheriff, $3.50; register of wills $5O764
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
GETS CHAIR At DELAWARE. "
Prof. r. w. Thoroughbred, of State
Highway Department, Appointed.

Prof. r. w. Thoroughbred, of State
Highway Department, Appointed.
Professor Robert w. Thoroughbred,
at present with the State Highway De-
partment of Delaware, and residing at
Georgetown, has been appointed head
of the civic engineering department at
Delaware College, to succeed Profess
sor Allan r. Cullimore, resigned. Pro-
fessor Thoroughbred is a native of
Delaware, has attended the Dover
Academy, is a graduate of Lehigh
University, and has been an instructor
in civil engineering in Cornell Uni
versity and Lafayette College. For
the past seven years he has been head
of the department of civil engineering
at the University of Florida. He has
also had practical experience in civil
engineering work with the Baltimore
and Ohio and Missouri Pacific rail
roads. While he is now employed IN
practical work for the State of Della
ware, he has only recently left teach
ing work, in which he had been en-
gagged for a number of years. He is
a man of much experience along the
lines required for the position. He will
come TO Delaware February 1.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
D. o. HASTINGS AGAIN JUDGE

Governor Names Him For Whining
ton to Succeed p. @. Churchman.
Daniel o. Hastings was Friday ap-
pointed judge of the Municipal Court
by Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.,
to succeed Phillip Q. Churchman, de-
ceased. He is a well-known lawyer
and Republican. He has been a judge
of the State Court, secretary of State
Counsel for the Legislature, City So
licitOr and candidate for United
States Senator. The position is for
twelve yeors and pays four thousand
dollars year, without barring law
yer from private practice. Council
intended to cut down the salary, but
it is a question whether it will now
do so.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
DOVER PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. A. V. LightbOurne, of Peoples
Church, To Go To ElOn, n. c.


Church, To Go To ElOn, n. c.
The Rev. A. Victor Lightboulne,
who has been pastor of the Peoples
Christian Church, of Dover, since the
death of his father, the Rev. A. w.
LigtbOurne, d. D., in 1916, has pre-
sented his resignation to The officials
of the church. He has been invited to
conduct a series of evangelistic meet
ings at ElOn College, ElOn, N. c.,
where he was located prior to coming
to the Dover church. Mr.. Light
bourne had been considering for some
time an offer to become an evangelist
in the South and shortly after his re-
turn from overseas, where he spent
nearly one year in Y. M. C. A. work,
he was invited and accepted an invi-
tation to conduct evangelistic services
at Franklin, Va. The resignation of
Mr.. Lightbourne will come formally
before the congregation at the annual
congregational meeting to be held to-
day, at which time action will be
taken. The call from the South,
while anticipated, come somewhat
sooner than Mr.. Lghtbourne had ex-
pected.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Widow of Ceoroe
W. Johnson, Well-KnOwn Smyrna
Farmer, Dies Suddenly, Aged 81

-'A-S' -A"iJ 'Ol'i'sOii' WIDOW OF George
w. Johnson, Well-KnOwn Smyrna
Farmer, Dies Suddenly, Aged 81
Mrs. Mary Johnson, aged "a. widow
OF George w. Johnson, a well-known
farmer of this vicinity, died suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Shahan, on East Commerce
street, this town, Friday afternoon. at
Two o'clock, of apoplexy. She had
been confined to her room since last
September when she fell and broke
her hip Il during the Christmas
season, she seemed apparently we'll
but Friday when her daughter. Mrs.
Shahan, was out in the kitchen attend
ing to some housework, she expired
suddenly. Mrs. johnson was a woman
OF strong home ideals asd lived her
life devoted to those around and about
her. Her husband died several wears
ago. She is survived by nine children
as follows: Mrs. John Shahan, Alfred
Johnson, George D. johnson, Gilmore
Johnson, Adelbert Johnson. all of in
or'near Smyrna; Harvey Johnson and
Mrs. William C. Reed, of near Middle
town; Mrs. Henry Rawley, of VIII
mington, and Herman johnson. of
near Port Penn. Her funeral took
place yesterday, Tuesday, afternoon.
OF one o'clock, from the residence of
her son-in-law, John Shahan, and in
terment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, the Rev. R. P. Nichols. pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church. officiating.
Little Walter Watson, BIackbird, Dead
Walter A. Watson, Jr., aged eleven
years, son of Walter A. Watson, died
New Years night at the
home of his grandfather, w. A. Wat
son, Sr., merchant, of Blackbird. The /
boy had been sick several months as
the result of scarlet fever, which left
him with a heart trouble, but his
death came as a surprise. He was a
lOveable lad. He was buried in Selbv-
vile Monday after funeral services
Sunday at Blackbird. in charge of
Rev. Z. H. Webster.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
MISS MARGARET COLE WEEDS
Married Quietly Saturday to George
c. V. McGready, of Overlook, Pa.

c. V. McGready, of OverbrOOk, Pa.
Miss Margaret Esther Cole, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Cole, of Dover, was quietly mar
ried on Saturday, January 3, to Mr..
George c. V. McGready, son of Mrs.
Sara McGready, of Overlook, Phila-
delphia The bride is we'll known in
Smyrna where she has been a fire.
quent visitor to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, and is
popular with a large circle of friends
in both Dover and Smyrna. The
groom, while formerly of Elzton, is
now mechanical engineer for the
American international Ship Build
ing CorpOEation of Philadelphia. They
will reside at 1643 North Goth street,
Overlook.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
POULTRY RAISERS TRAP PREY
Three Foxes and An OppOssum Cap
tured About Townsend Getting Fowls.

Townsend, Jan. 6.-Having missed
poultry for several weeks, Henry
Price, well-known farmer, decided it
was fox or weasel that was robbing
him, and set trap in the hen house.
Last night he caught a fox which had
crawled into the building through a
small doorway. Henry Reed, a trap
per riof near Odessa, bagged two large
red foxes as he went his round of
traps on Saturday. The skins are
worth $35 each. George Ellis, who
has been bothered with chicken thieves
heard a noise in his poultry house on
Thursday night, and on investigation
found a large oppossum struggling
with hen. He captured the animal.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
SMYRNA MILLDAM-ROAD DONE
}. Frank Webb Completed His Part of
the Break Friday and Road In Use.

}. Frank Webb Completed His Part of
the Break Friday and Road In Use.
Despite the cold and inclement
weather, J. Frank Webb the new own
er Of the mill property at Lake Como,
has been going right ahead with
building his dam and completed his
part Of the job last Friday. The
Town of Smyrna will go ahead and
widen the road next spring. Right
now they will cover the surface chat
Mr.. Webb has built with cinders for
the new twelve-foot road is solid and
strong and automobiles and traffic are
using it instead of the detour. The
travelling public is glad to see this
work done or at least sufficiently done
to get across the causeway without
the miserable detour. Ever since the
dam was blown out during the storm
last August, farmers living south of
Smyrna as well as those using the
Dover-Smyna boulevard, have been
handicapped and annoyed. While the
new road at the "breaK" is too narrow
for cars to pass, it nevertheless saves
the detOurs and makes a "straght
ahead course" Mr.. Webb has low
cred his gates and will proceed to get
head of water the first to he had
since last summer.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
NEW PIANO AT CLUB HOUSE
Century Club Women Hear New In
strument, a Lyric Grand, With Joy


strument, Lyric Grand, With Joy
The clubs new piano has arrived
and Mrs. Coverdale played two Sc
lections Friday to demonstrate the
excellence of it's tone. 1t is a Lyric
Grand. Last Friday, after Mrs H. P.
Hall read sweet little poem, saying
farewell to the year just passed, and
Miss Hough read a poem welcoming
the new year, Miss Louise Mcdowell,
attired in Serbian costume, related
some of her experience in Serbia. 1t
was decided to have a luncheon on
Tuesday, February II. We hope to
have DIR. Cooper with us in the near
future, though the date is not def
nitely fixed.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Edmund George Buys Kenton Store.

Edmund George, of Commerce
street, has purchased at private terms
from George T. Davis, the corner
store and dwelling situated in Kenton
occupied by Burrows Brothers, rner-
chants.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Skating and Ice Gathering Lake Como

The cold spell of the past week in
which the thermometer got to 2 de-
grees above zero, has afforded good
skating and ice gatherers have reaped
results. Smyrna River is frozen
tight.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
AED CROSS NOTES.

| s..s. ~ Caps to Be Given
s~a. 80 Smyrna and Vicinity
|sm 'aa ] Of knitting has re-
ss !, nom the Wilmington
IN. . have the remai1iD@ Z SOl,
H.. Sweaters and crocbata5 ,,t,, !
b. ! 'i.l'Ies are to be given
|ts, VI need in our town and
Z c,aal Ara. Arts will fS"a be- At +ba tba
I Room. Z headquarters a,i in the
|a ~, 9n Wednesdays, from
| nst.i', sa'''t' and She would uI,l
ss,sl i the ladies' "vJ,o wSo
ntb \. and get some wool
wOrk.-Chairman
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
l0r Motor Truck Traffic.

N--AA~s
4s to be the policy of the
| s'elnment to give every
1d throughout the country in
'Pnent Of a highway system
'lo meet all the needs of
.',el' The Good Roads Bu-
"Ang forward to the time
4 .'a'. half of the freight of
Will be carried on motor
Y make this possible it will
" to have durable roads
n % fully meet the needs of
= 1t will be very necessary
y ,'''s that will bear bur
i, :. shape 1 Of freight" said
|.sa.. ! the Bureau. at is un-
alat in some States the road
|,. IN view the gratifca-
/, '-..oOs y. tastes. They should
'aa' the road of the future
Z, s''sd to bear the burdens
'@ '.,o ~, trucks, each carrying
~. ! height. l am glad to
a"aFe this idea of roads
.all' If roads were built
,.@ ,soconmOdate ioy-riders,
aaFdiy be worth the ex,
construction and tax
have a right to kick"
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
|rlDS TO Be SCRAPE0
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR
| I,curvE CAPABLE OF &C
10 MILES 4 DAY
.,,rar Department TO Make
=, of Its Hilton Catcrpil-
|T,,,tor on Country Roads

!, caterpillar tractor viii be
4 zane and level the country
nsIsrare this year and with
. 4 worker, ten miles Of road
1. ! scraped and put in con
Tbso the State Highway De
|. received from the Federal
Delaware's quota of sur
/ .rpUlies, there was included
/ caterpillar tractor. At first
that this heavy imple-
In be nothing more than a
Itbe hands of the department
|;gipal purpose was to haul
|ns. A way has been found,
to make good use of it in
work. Because of
N the tractor, naturally can
I,ed on any of the roads with
Hsees. But it can be en-
/, excellent advantage. in the
! State Highway officials TO
.pi keep in condition the cOun-
oads. So the tractor will be
/ any Of the counties for this
X the machine can scrape and |
! about ten miles Of dirt road |
!, it is expected to prove, very |
IA keeping the dirt roads
sut the State in good condi-
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
ID Get More Road Money.

N will be literally treated
] Rxt budget is made up for
Z & fer road building. 1t is
Y by the Good Road Bureau
atment Of Agriculture that
nee for Delaware was not
: it should have been, and
! very much less in proper
wealth of the State as well
ulatiOR than was given to
oA@Realths. The argument
RtG WOlcOtt, supported by
htatve Layton, that Delaware :.
PIE in income taxes than sew
Fef States combined, appears
impressed the Good Roads
Delaware is a small State
Iically and this fact, infu-
+ Bureau in apportioning the
, the improvement of the
During the past year a sur
+ needs Of Delaware has been
ne Good Roads Bureau, and
Hn found that though the
relatively small, the use
Z highways is tremendous. |
are travelled by automo-
aware in the course of a
N some of the Southern |
slnng ten times her area.
! argued, there is greater
approved highways in Della
7 10 the commonwealth re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
Nantes, 8 for 25c.

Nantes, for 25c.
Galvanized wash tubs 75c.
8 bars Fels Naptha soap for 25c.
Oats, $1.58 per bag of l II bushels.
Crackers, tic ID,
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
Zoe per dozen.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
75c per 100.
Alarm Clocks $1.39
Kentucky Wonder beans 25c ID.
Yellow Danver Onion Seed $1.95 10.
Premium Gen peas 30c ID.
II rolls toilet paper for Csc.
Bulk cocoa 19c 10.
Bicycle tires 1925 each.
Pet milk, &c can
GRADUATED SUGAR, lie POUND,
all you want.
Eagle milk 25c can.
India Linens 33c yard.
Fresh yellow cheese 39c 10.
No. 9 wire 81. 95 per 100 lbs.
Barb wire $500 per 100 lbs.
Guard roofing $1.69 per ROLL
Safety razors SOC EACH
CERTAINTEED ROOFING $3.50 per
roll
3-inch Goodrich tires SIG SO.
311s inch Goodrich tires $20.98.
Crackers tic ID.
Onion sets 19c quart.
Oliver pillow shares soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
Certainteed Roofing 1925

Breast chains Csc pair.
Work brides $575 each.
8-quart galvanized buckets 25c each.
Champion spark plugs 69c.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Csc ID.
Ladies shoes $2.19 pair.
Mating 45c yard
Quart jars cocoa 35c.
Yellow Danver seed $1.95 10.
Galvanized roofing $500 per square
plenty on hand
STORE CLOSES AT O'CLOCK.
Soup beans 10c 10.
Hominy sc 10.
Red Seal batteries 39c each.
Cheese s39c 10.
3 chick fountains for Csc.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Oliver pillow shares soc.
Wizard pillow shares soc.
Guard roofing $1.69 per roll.
Giant stringless green pod beans, zoe
IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

! Seeded raisins 25c 10.
Bulk cocoa 19c ID.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Jar tops 33c dozen.
Pint jars 75c dozen
Quart jars 79c dozen.
Half-gallon jars 81 05 dozen.
Havoline medium oil SOC gallon.
5 gallon can Havoline oil $298.
Pound can salmon Ice.
Rabbit I've 10c can.
SEED POTATOES 81 rs per bushel.
GRADUATED SUGAR, lie POUND
all you want.
Plenty steel roofing on hand at 81 pei
square.
Guard roofing 81 SO per roll.
Certainteed roofing 1928 per roll.
2 TBS. ginger snaps for 25c.
Oyster shells $115 per bag.
Chick feed $3.50 per bag.
Scratch feed 81 so per bag.
Pound can salmon 16c.
Crackers tic 10.
Sailed fish 48c pail.
8 bars Rabbits soap for Csc.
SEWING. MACHINES SIS. 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
Ladies Shoes $2.19

Onion sets $4.25 per bushel..
8 bars Fels Naptha Soap for 25c.
GASOLINE IRONS $425.
Louden names $1.75.
Yellow onion sets, $4.25 per bushel
Coffee 25c 10.
Rabbit soap, bars for 25c.
Soup beans loo fb.
oats $1.58 per bag of IL bushels.
GRADUATED SUGAR, lie POUND,
all you want.
Knives and forks CSC set
Chick feed, 81. SO per bag.
Guard roofing $1.50 per roll.
Onion sets $4.25 per bushel.
Onion sets 19c quart.
Safety razors soc.
3-inch Goodrich tires $16.9S.
311s-inch Goodrich tires $40. 50.
Certainteed roofing ST. so per roll.
STORE CLOSES AT z O'CLOCK.
Quart jar cocoa Csc.
Mating 45c yard.
Picnic Twist tobacco, 8 twists for 25c.
Coal oil 19c per gallon.
GRADUATED SUGAR, lie POUND,
all you want.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09


Wizard pillow shares soc.
Babbitt soap, bars for 25c.
Rabbit lye. Zoe can.
Stock syrup 28c gallon.
Tumblers baking powder &c.
Best Alsike seed CSC ID.
Peas &c can.
Lead harness 1915.
Onion sets $4.25 per bushel.
Pound can salmon Ice.
Walter Bakers chocolate 13c cake.
Spark plugs 29c each.
! Gallon can Eureka harness oil 81 .25.
Buckwheat meal &c ID.
Spark plugs 29c.
Ford auto tires 1915.
bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
/ 2 boxes National Oats for 25c.
First early peas 22c 10.
Lazy Wife pole beans 18c 10.
Early June peas s22c 10.
Cement S5c bag.
COFFEE Csc ID.
Aluminium hair pins &c dozen.
Watches, 81. 80 each.
5-fb. pals Mackerel $100.
lob. pals Mackerel 81. 95.
20-fb. pals Mackerel $685..
25-fb. pals Mackerel $4.75.
50-fb. pals Mackerel $6.75.
Galvanized roofing, $500 per squaI
plenty on hand
Soup beans wanted at &c per ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
Store Closes 7 O'clock

Certainteed roofing 50. so per roll.
Dwarf prolific black wax beans 30c IL
Challenge pole lima beans 30c h.
Sunshine soap sc bar.
Stock syrup Use gallon.
Churns 49,. SO each.
hemp carpet Acc yard
Dat meal &c 10.
Chestnut wood 81 per cord in woods.
Pound cans salmon Ice.
Bicycle tires $2.25.
Pet milk 10c can.
Granulated sugar tic ID. all you want
Eagle milk 25c can.
India linens 33c yard.
FRESH ERRIN
Barb wire $500 per 100.
Smith needles 10c pack.
Soup beans 10c 10.
Stock syrup 2Sc gal.
Chick feed $3.50 per bag.
Cocoa 19c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

Khaki cloth 45c yard.
Horse collars $375 each.
Breast chains CSC pair
Clark's cotton &C and lie spool
Galvanized chicken coops $1.9S.
8 bars Fairy soap for Csc.
3 bars Kirkman soap for 25c.
rs cigars in box for CSC.
Cement 85c bag.
Cow peas $5.75 per bushel.
Dwarf prolific black wax beans soc b
Early June peas &c 10.
American Wonder peas 35c ID.
Coffee 25c pound.
Pound can salmon 16c.
Oliver pillow shares SOC.
Wizard plow shares Soc
25-fb. bags calf meal SLIPS.
Rice 10c 10.
Speckled or wren's egg beans 18c ID
King of The Garden lima beans Csc 10
Mems white gum boots $498.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
DUBLIG SALE
IL Or
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.

The undersigned having sold his
property will offer at public sale on
the premises, East Main street, West
minister, adjoining Wampler's Furni-
ture Store, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1920,
at II o'clock, M. sharp, the following
household furniture, to wit:
PARLOR SUIT, 2 BEDROOM SUITS.
bed clothing, pillows and feather beds,
iounges reaus. tables, rocking and
other chairs, stands, pictures, lamps,
looking glasses, dishes, silver and
glassware, carpets, mating and rugs.
Parlor Queen cook stove, and many
other articles too numerous to men
tion, all in first class condition and
will be sold without reserve.
Terms1Cash.
M. LUTHER .LANTZ.
VIM. T. Wilson. auct.
S. G. Stoner, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
No. 447O EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
John Milton Reifsnider, ct al, Trustees, ct al We.
Mary Anna Reifsnider, ct al.
Ordered this 26th day. Of March. 1920 by the
CIRCUIT Court for Carroll County, sitting as a
estate made and reported in the above entitled
cause, by John l. Reifsnider. Jr,. and Geo. r.
,Gehr surviving Trustees. under the will of John
L. Refsnider deceased. be finally ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the Goth day of April, 1920.
provided copy of this order he inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll County. Maryland
for three successive weeks before the 18th day Of
April. 1920.
The report states the amount of sale to be
EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
1' o0 EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

Best alfalfa seed 47c pound
Lawn Mowers $3.50.
Certainteed roofing $3.50 per roll.
GRADUATED sugar tic ID. all you want
Chestnut wood So per cord--in woods
S11s inch Goodrich tires $40. SO each.
Cocoa 19c H.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Best red clover seed Csc ID.
Hemp carpet 49c yard.
Corn meal sc ~
Hershey cocoa 23c box.
Table syrup $1.09 per gallon.
8 chick fountains for 25c.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Louden names $1.75 pair
Tumbler baking powder &c
Holly carburettors for Fords, $6.98.
Seedless raisins Csc pack.
Star crackers tic 10.
Ford auto tires 1915 each.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Horse collars $3.75 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09
ONION SETS 19c QUART

Slate covered roofing 1925.
Cheese 39c ID.
Table syrup $1.00 per gallon.
Babbitt soap, bars for 25c.
Spark plugs, 29c each.
Ear corn 24sc 10.
Oats $1.5S per bag of Y bushels.
Best Alfalfa seed Csc 10.
2 boxes Washington Crisps for 25c.
Early Alaska peas zoe 10.
First Early peas, &c 10.
American Wonder peas Csc ID.
Lazy Wife pole beans 18c 10.
Davis white wax bush beans zoe ID
Yellow onion sets 19c quart.
Z packs garden seed for Csc.