davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02
Want Ads
One Cent Per Word for Each Insertion
WANTED

WANTED-At once, clean cotton
rags, highest price. Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

WANTED-Work by high school
boy, mornings, afternoons and SaItur-
days. Call phone 1887. S-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

WANTED-cotton pickers, houses
furnished. Take Rock Island to Hal
co. Walk half mile east. H. Young.
S-Stf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02
Ask Mrs. Emerson.
"A FelU of the Many Bargains

sixroom house close in for $4,000
twostory shade trees
a $4,000
building both and Of
the price is very reasonable.
Fyeroom bungalow just abo ut completed, $3SOO
Sxroom South Hn good location, bargain
Fourroom house close and modern; paved street. $500
Fveroom with building lot with it for sale q
trade it for good farm
half block other Improvements al
chard; price $4,000
Fveroom whole block and utbudngs $25OO
ground $500.
Fyeroom bungalow just about completed $2S00.
Chkasha buy al
will finish your notion.
call list with if
a hurry loose will buy it from you
Fveroom modern house West HILL good location; $4,000
We will take Lbery bonds market price will
YOUR MONEY
you little company will ce
while they it. Phone
information regarding the investment there is
$5OOOOOO security
A. B. COCHRAN
2O5 First National Bank Bldg
792,376.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02
LOST

LOST-Ladies black folding purse.
Contains two lockets and two pins.
SIS reward. Return to S20 So. End.
and So. Finder may keep money If
they will return jewelry ITO $40 So.
End 31-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

WANTED-2 mattresses and one
maid. Geronimo Hotel. 30-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Fords, Saxon-six.
Motor Inn. 2S-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

WANTED-To buy good second
hand cash register, cheap. Phone
900. 91-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

WANTED-To rent house of four
rooms or more, Or rooms for light
housekeeping, by March 1. P. J.
Wagner, Early hotel. 2-ot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-02

BAT
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
A Dinner.

One of the most notable events of
the season in this community was a
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs j. NJ
Fahrney, on Labor Day, September 6,
at their residence "Oak Spring, near
Watersville The weather was not
propitious, as it was cloudy and show
cry, but did not deter the guests from
coming or mar the pleasure of the
occasion. All felt fully repaid for
coming through the rain. 1t was a
time of meeting and greeting of rela-
tiVes and friends and good cheer and
sociability prevailed. The kind host
and hostess entertained all in the
most hospitable manner. The chief
feature being a bountiful dinner, con-
sisting of viands of all kind in season.
and delicious ice cream and cakes of
different varieties. Mrs Mary e.
Englar, the mother of Mrs Fahrney,
was present, and it was happy time
for her, as three generations of her
family were there. Her sons, daugh-
ters, grandchildren and great-grand-
children. The sun came out in time
to shed its brightness on the depart
ing guests, who went to their homes
,
and the hopitality or Mr.. and Mrs j.
Nj. Fahrney, and with the wish that
other events might come like this
through the rolling seasons, and fut-
ure years. The guests included rela-
tives and friends, who were: Mr.Iand
Mrs. z. e. Snader, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Pieffer, Mr.. and Mrs Earle Snader,
daughter, Lois, and son, Earle, Jr.;
Mr. Guy Snader, Miss Bernadine Hen
neberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Eng
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Engler,
Miss Mary Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Roop, Mr. and Mrs. John w. P.
Beard and daughter, Hazel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hull, daughter, Anna,
and son. Charles, Jr; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hull and son, Edwin; Mrs Mar
garet Main, Misses Helen, Ruth and
Laura Main; Messrs John, Albert,
Clyde and Jesse Main; Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Poole and sons, Herman. AL
bert, Delbert and Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurney Brashears, sons, George
and Ralph, and daughter, Edna: Mrs.
Emma Brashears, Misses Mary Hig-
gins and Estelle Waters. The enter
tainers were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Fa1r-
ney. Mrs. Mary E. Engler and Miss
Mildred Baer.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
League Discnss Coming Election.

An important meeting of the JUS
Government League of Maryland, wa9
held at League headquarters, S17
North Charles street, Baltimore, on
Tuesday, September IA. The meeting
was called to order at IL a. m. At l.
m. subscription luncheon was held
at which several interesting speeches
were made. The business meeting was
called at / p. m.
The meeting was called primarily
to decide important Issues connected
with the coming election, and in or
der that all points Of view could be
adequately represented in the proceed
ings of the meeting.
The delegates representing the Car
roll County League, were Miss Mary
B. Shellman, president; Delegates,
Mrs Carroll Albaugh, Mrs. Charles
Billingslea, Mrs. w. H. Vanderford
Mrs. j s. Myers, Mrs. j. Edgar Myers,
IAlternates, Mrs. r. NJ Shaw, Mrs
Luther Bare. Mrs. D. f. Shipley, Mrs
Howard Koontz, Mrs. John Smith,
Wakefield.
I A meeting of the Carroll County
League will be held in the near fu-
ture, of which due notice will be Civ
en- and to which all women Will be
invited.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
2. 0. s. of A. Happenings.

On Wednesday night, September /
Washington Camp, No. so, of Marston
initiated class of Is young men, John
H. Brown, president conducting the
ritual. Addresses were made by Past
State President w. L. Seabrook and
others. The camp decided to take
part in the drive and Carroll County
Rally, to be held in Westminster, on
Discovery Day." October 18th.
On Friday night last, delegation
of about 40 members of Washington
Camp, No. 100, of Uniontown, made a
fraternal visit to Washington Camp
No. 7, of Pleasant Valley. President
Howard Petry presided. Luncheon was
served, Rev. ]. w. Reinecke acting as
toast master. Addresses were made by
Past State President Seabrook, and by
Harry B. Fogle, Roth Burlington, and
President Romspert, of the Uniontown
camp, James M Stoner, of Westmins-
ter camp, and John F. Utermahlen, oi
1.-THE Pleasant Valley camp. Eleven ap-
plications for membership in Camp
were received. Pleasant Valley camp
announced that it would be in line in
the parade to be held in Westminster
on Discovery Day, with not less than
100 men, with it's band of q pieces, al
members of the camp and would pro
badly have at least 40 new members
for initiation at the Armory, on that
night. The delegation from Uniontown
camp announced that it expected 10
come to Westminster 100 strong on
the same occasion, with mFge num-
ber of candidates ~for initiation.
Past State President Seabrook, ae-
companied by former State Chaplain
the Rev. Paul Yoder and Levi ID. Maus
of Washington Camp No. 2, of Taney-
town, and Jesse Berman, of Washing
ton Camp, No. 5, of Westminster, re-
Gently visited Washington Camp No
73, of Hampstead. The camp appointed
D. A. Hyson, John Coppersmith, Harry
Bixler and A. A. Phillips as members
of the committee of arrangements. fol
the Discovery Day Rally, and ex-
/ poets to be in line with a large body
of men and number of candidates.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Tom Goes to st. Mary's Industrial
School.

g
Last year, young boy by the name
ofWilliam Thomas Carr, Jr., took Mr..
George W. Browns automobile from
the street in Westminster, and drove it
to Winfield, where he and the car were
located by the late John Stem He was
pareled by Judge Moss, after indict-
ment. DIR. Glenn w. Horner's garage
was broken into last week and his
automobile taken. Sheriff Bloom, re-
membering the former experience with
Tom, suspected that he was the cul-
prit. He found the machine, in a field
near Toms home, and arrested the
boy. His father employed former
States Attorney Seabrook, who had
prosecuted Tom on the other occasion,
to look after the boys interests. Tom
at first denied his guilt, but afterwards
admitted it to his. father and Mr. Sea-
brook. With the consent of States At
torney Brown and DR., Horner, Mr.. Sea-
brook communicated with Brother
Paul, Superintendent of st. Marys In
dustrial School, and though that in
stitution is crowded and has been COM
PEELED to refuse hundreds of boys, ii
consented to admit Tom. On inforHa-
tion that Tom is incorTigihle, Police
Justice Walsh, on Wednesday, commit
ted him to st. Marx and Sheriff
Bloom at once took him to the school,
where he will remain until he is 21
wears old
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
MISSOURI WOMEN CLASH AT
POLLS
One Candidate Refuses To Leave Bal
LOT Box; Brings Yardful OF Negro
/ Women Latch.

Kanas City, Sept 1.-Two clashes
at the polls with one-of the candidates
for member of the Women's Republi-
can County Committee enliyened the
Republican Women's county primary
election in Kansas City and Jackson
county.
A woman whose home was being
used for balloting telephoned RepubIi-
can headquarters that one of the can
didates was sitting beside the ballot
box
Il told her she would have to get
out, but she said she wouldn't go.
What shall / do?D she asked.
''Get a piece of gas pipe and run her
out" suggested the man at Republi-
can headquarters.
An hour later the polls keeper call
ed again, saying the candidate was
back with yardful Of negro women
whom she brought TO vote for her"
Republican headquarters had no
remedy for this situation Finally the
negro women were permitted to vote,
but count of returns tonight showed
the troublesome candidate had been
defeated
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Grouse.

Mrs. Ellen Grouse, wife of David
Grouse. S2S North Stricken street,
Baltimore, who was taken i'll in the
Monumental City and taken to York
Hospital for treatment, died at that
Institution following an operation She
was Sin her 73rd year. The body W
removed by undertakers Shearer &
Shindler, and prepared for burial The
funeral was held from the residence
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Mary
Grouse, 109 North West street, with
services at the house, conducted by the
Rev. NJ E. Hamsher, of ST. Matthews
Lutheran church. Interment was
made in Greenmount cemetery. Be
sides her husband. Mrs. Grouse leaves
two steprchildren, Winfield Grouse and
Mrs. William Eppley, of York, and two
grandchildren
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17

Reese

Mrs Julia Virginia Reese, wife OF
Mr.. John William Reese, died at her
home near Louisville, on Sunday after
neon, September 5, aged Al years. The
aarge auditorium OF Mt. Pleasant
Church, near her late residence, was
crowded on the occasion of her fune-
raj on September g.. The large humber
Of persons who gathered to pay tribute
TO her memory by their presence, and
the profusion and beauty of the floral
tributes testified the esteem in which
Mrs. Reese was held by all who knew
her. Mrs. Reese was the daughter Of
the late William Caple, and is sur
viyed by her mother, her husband and
four children, Lanlore, Granville r,
Margaret Larue and Agnes Ruth. Rev
J. G. Fields and William L. Seabrook
conducted funeral services at the home
and The church. The palIbearers were
George Conaway, John Bollinger, Will
liam Davis, John Baker and Lee
Davis. Funeral director C. M. Waltz,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Whitmore.

On Saturday, September II, 1929, al
Washington, D. c., Mary Rebecca, on
ly daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. S. David
Whitmore, of College avenue, was
joined in marriage to Mr. John Wesley
Young, of Kansas City, Mo. DR.. t. Fl
Lewis, D. D., former president OF
Western Maryland College, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Young is a well
known and popular young lady OF
Westminster, and her many friends
wish her much happiness. After an
extended honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Young will take up their residence al
Kansas City, Mo-, where Mr.. Young
is employed as a Departmental Man.
ager at Montgomery Ward Company.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, September 14th.-The sale
Of real estate of Thomas A. Cook, de-
ceased, was finally ratified and con-
firmed
William M. and Martha A. Anders,
executors of Uriah M. Heck, deceased,
set Led their second and final account.
The last viii and testament of Wes-
ley A. Steele, deceased, was admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Lizzie O.
Steele, who received warraEt5to app
praise and an order TO notify credi-
tors.
Grace L. Brauning, guardian of
George f. Miller, infant, settled her
first and final account
Wednesday, September 15th.-Wll-
lam q. Lynch and Margaret Z. Sauble,
executes of Mary S. Zepp, decea sed,
received an order to sell real estate.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Real Estate Sales by E. W. Case.

1 Edward W. Case has sold through
his Office, 40 East Main street, the
Charles b. Trump farm of 137 acres,
dBcated near Maple Grove station, this
county, to e. H. Huffman, of Buena
Vista. The price paid was said to
have been $4,000. Mr.. Huffman will
occupy his new home this coming
spring He also sold the George Sulli-
van farm of 60 acres, 3 miles east OF
Union Mills, including stock, imple-
Snents, etc, to Jesse F. Clugston, OF
lBaltimore,s formerly of Pennsylvania.
The price was $4,000. The Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Suart farm of 914 acres,
located on the Myers Mill road, mile
south of Westminster, to Thomas r.
Costin, of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs.
Costin will move into their new home
about October 1st. The j. Carroll
Swinderman house and lot on Ward
avenue, this city, to John W. Eyler,
of New Windsor The Joshua Gist
property, Friendship Heights, to j
George sKlee and wife. The George
f. Conlee, acre fruit farm, ON the
Warfieldsburg road, to Mr.. and Mrs
Benner, of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Benner are now occupying their new
home Mr. Conlee and family moving
back to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

George l.. Maurath and wife, to
Howard A. Clas and wife, "a square
.perches, for $500.
William A. Fleming and wife, TO
Tony B. Fleming and Swife. 70 acres,
for $7200.
Allen T. Collins ct al, to Board OF
Education, AZ square perches, for
$5.
William H. Talbot and wife, to
Board of Education, 27 square perche5
for $SS.75.
George A. Fleming ct al, to Charles
e. Harrison, one acre, for $40.
Sue E. Ware, ct al, to John II. Viii
liams and wife, 2 acres, for 81.
Matthew Scott and wife, to John H.
Williams ct al, acres, for SIS.
Theodore d. Hare and wife, to Ed
gar S. Nagle and wife, acres.for 1910.
Henry Becraft and wife, to Wood
son Sullivan and wife, 10 acres, for
$769.22
Lucinda E. Reayer, to Clarence r.
Clarke and wife, &c square perches, for
$5.
Mettie B. Harris and husband, to
Henry V. Beard and wife, acre, for
SO.
Charles A. Harner and wife, to
Charles c. Haugh, % square perches,
for $27O0
Kate F. E. Bish to Jonas B. Miller,
acre, for $780,
Henry WI Rieneker and wife, to
John H. Bemiller, Al acres, for $44OO.
Elmer r. richards and wife, to SAL
lie Savage Gray, AZ acres, for $500
Maud H. Lawyer and husband, to
Diddrik N Sire and wife, 2 roods, for
$40.
John L. Reifsnider, administrator,
to John Fl. Elgen and wife, Al acres,
for $5250.
Robert L. Weaver ct al, to U,
Grant Blacksten, one-fourth acre, for
$500.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Mr.. Crabbe to Meet Voters.

Hon. George w. Crabbe, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Of
Maryland, will meet the voters of
Carroll county, in conference under
the auspices of the Union Temperance
League, on Tuesday, September 21, at
2 o'clock in the lecture room of the
Methodist Protestant church, West
minister. All voters, men and women,
who believe in enforcement of the
dry laws and believe that the saloon
should remain closed and the home
shall be safe forever against the
liquor traffic, are urged to be present.
Every district should be largely rep
resented.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
liam.

James w. Ham, Of Baltimore, died
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. He was
aged u years, months and 2S days.
He was son Of the late Jesse and
Matilda Ham. Surviving him are two
sons, Charles, of Hagerstown, and Will
liam, with whom he made his home;
and the following brothers and sisters:
Benton and William Ham, Mrs. Tho
mas Low and Mrs. John Albaughsall of
Greenmount; Luther Ham, of Hamp-
stead, and John Ham Of Hanover, Pa.
Funeral was held from his late home
on Monday at Il O'Clock with brief SER
vices. Further services will be held and
interment made at Greenmount, Rev. S.
B. Daugherty, officiating.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
CHAUTAUQUA FINE
BELGIAH BAND MAKES A HIT-ALL SES-
SIONS LARGER TRAN LAST YEAR IN
ATTENDANCE.

1t is the unanimous opinion of our
citizens that the Chautauqua program
for 1920 was the best yet presented.
This is our ninth annual Chautauqua
and will not be our last unless some
thing unforeseen puts in its appear
ance. The lectures were educational
and entertaining by renowned speak
ers of the country. The Belgian band
and other musical features could not
have been better. Every session was
attended by the largest audiences in
the nine years.
The first session opened Saturday
afternoon by Mr.. o. D. Gilbert, presi<
dent of Westminster Chautauqua, by
making d short address and introduc-
ing the Chautauqua Superintendent.
The Del Mar Quartette commanded
the attention of the crowd at the af-
ternoon end evening sessions, being
the feature of the days program Al
ton Packard, cartoonist and humor-
ist, kept the audience in a high glee
during his performance.
Sunday evening a union service of
the churches of the town was held in
the Chautauqua tent. After devotion
al services the Del Mar Quartet. rend-
cred several excellent musical num-
bers.
Monday afternoon, being a damp
and dreary day, caused no damper on
the chautauqua tenders. The tent
was filed to hear The Oxford Com
pany, classical musical artists; and
DR.. Thomas Curtin, lecture on "Be-
hind the Scenes in Europe In the
evening The Oxford Company pre-
sented The Doll"
Tuesday afternoon the Belgian
Band was the attraction and made
a place in the hearts of the Citizens
that viii never pass out Donate
Colefeurina, an Italian tenor, who
sang with the Band, was given a rous-
ing reception after each number. 1t
was treat to hear this young Italian.
Wednesday afternoon Rafael Nav
as, Spanish pianist, was the attrac-
ton. Physically Fit health DEM
onstration was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rucker Adams. In the evening the
comedy drama, 'Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm, was presented with
special scenery by Chautauqua play
ers
AAC ArAob oC0o4I4Ao IA tile 1C&V Cu6M-
tauqua was presented Friday. IN
the afternoon the Juniors presented
"A Mother Goose Party" which was
well presented and enjoyed, followed
by concert and entertainment by
the Varsity Chinese Club. They also
entertained at evening.
Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard, "The Fly
ing Parson," closed with lecture en-
titled, Motor Troubles of Society,"
The boys and girls of Junior town
had a big week in the brown. chau-
tauqua tent. Nearly two hundred
came out every morning and taking a
lively part in the Junior program.
The officers of Junior Chautauqua
were as follows: Charles Foutz.
Mayor; Kathryn Waddell, Clerk; Law
and Order, Cordelia Myers, Katherine
Grumbine, Lewis Woodward; Service,
Elizabeth Grumbine, Elizabeth Diffen-
dal, Howard Koontz; Health, Helen
Dorsey, Miriam Myers and Rix
Dieffenbach; Thrift, Gladys Walck,
Katherine Bell and Ned Shriver.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Null

Annie NJ Null, wife of David
l. Null, died on August 26, 1920,
at her home near Manchester,
aged Y years, 8 months and 2 days.
Funeral Sunday, at p. M, at the
house. Interment in Bachmans ceme-
terry. She is survived by her husband
one son, and three daughters, Fl. d. F.
Null, at home; Mrs. Charles Lippy, OF
Manchester district; Mrs. George
staas, Of Baltimore; and Mrs. Sanie
Thomas, at home; and one grandson.
Pallbearers were William Wilhelm,
Milton Yingling, c.. Hunt, John Hunt;
John T. Harris and William Kelbaugh.
Rev. j. W. Reinecxe, officiated. Jacob
Wink's Sons, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Welsh.

Louise Welsh, aged rs years, wife OF
Barnhart Welsh, died at her home,
near Pleasant Grove, Baltimore county
on Saturday evening. September A. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
one daughter, Mrs John Brown, OF
Trenton. Her funeral was held on
September s at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Arcadia. Rev. s.. ]. Derr Off
ciating. The pallbearers were Peter
kornman, Frank Brown, Lincoln Bos-
ley, Henry Dubbs, Dixon Rhoten and
Eugene Hundertmark. Upton and Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
UNIONTOWN.

Mr. Ezra Smith, of Chambersburg
has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Martha Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Eckard and Miss
Sallie Yingling went to Luray Cavern
the past Sunday.
Mrs. John Brown, of Baltimore, was
/ the guest of Mrs. Fannie ,AIichaels,
over Sunday.
Mr. Norman Eckard, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Laura B. Eckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Selby enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Rotan and Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Sheets and son, of Baltimore, ana
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Dobson and son,
Ellwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Sheets and son
and Master Ellwood Dobson, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Solomon My
ers, at supper ON Sunday.
Union Evangelistic services are be-
ing held in the Methodist Protestant
church
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Roger and
daughters, Anna and Catherine; and
D.. and Mrs Hubert and daugil.ers,
Catherine and Frances, all of Balti-
mere. we're guests of Mr. anG Mrs
Guy Cookson, from Sunday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Cleveland Anders, of Union
Bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Anders, of Washington, d. c., spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Hollenberger
Mr.. Josiah Erb in company with
others attended the dedication of the
pipe organ in the Reformed church,
at Silver Run, on Sunday =
Mr.. Frank Coleman, of Bark Hill,
was coming up the hill at the west
end of town on a motorcycle Thurs
day evening, he came in contact with
car that was coming down. He
was badly hurt, his leg broken in
three places. AS soon as possible he
was taken to Baltimore to hospital,
where his leg received treatment.
Mrs. F. L. Darby, of Hagerstown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Weaver.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sna-
der Devilbiss the past week. Fifty-e1ght
guests were present.
Mrs. Annie Babylon, of near Mead
ow Branch, is visiting friends in I'm
iontown and Linwood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Smith and son,
Carroll: and Mr.. and Mrs George
Slonaker, spent sometime in Baltimore
the past week.
Union Evangelistic services are in
progress in the Methodist Protestant
church. Services begin at 8 o'clock.
The past Sunday afternoon Rev.
v. K. Belts, accompanied by forty
seven members of the church, paid
an official visit to the Church of God
mission, in Hanover. Sermon by
Rev. " K. Belts, subject, .The Prodi-.
gal Som; several selections were
sung by the Uniontown choir.
Mrs. Julia Trite and daughter, Miss
Jennie, are spending sometime at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp, of
visited Dr. Luther Kemp,
the past week
Uniontown Lutheran n-Immanuel-
(Baust), Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Mr.. William Flohr, superintendent
1O:9O divine worship, sermon by the
pastor. st. Paul Sunday school at
9:30. G. E. p. m. p. m. the con-
gregation will worship the Methodist
in Union Service.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
Listen For the Bells.

Leeds K. Punk Billingslea, Gem
eral Insurance Agent, and son of the
late DR.. ]. Howell BiIlingslea, will be
married tomorrow at noon to Miss
Emily Ruth Zepp, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Zepp. of Park Square.
The newly-weds, accompanied by
their friends best wishes, viii spend
sometime in New York State, visiting
Albany, New York city and sight-see-
ing along the Hudson River.
This information has been obtained
from sources which we consider re-
liable, but do not guarantee.
Signed F. w. B.