davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
Local Stars Please Many Minot Pee-
pie at Auditorium Friday night
Box Office Receipts Over
$4,000.

The second annual Town Criers Min
strel show was staged at the high
school auditorium Friday night the
house being filled almost to capacity
The Town Criers had already estab-
lished an enviable reputation as en-
tertainers and from the frequent
bursts of applause, it was apparent
that the Town Criers, who are ex-
ponents Of honest advertising, had
given the public all and more than
had been promised in it's publicity
campaign.
VIM. Gettleman, as interlocutor, and
Otto Ellison, L. r. SWEET. P. J. Mont
gomery and Dave Phillips as end men
We're unusually good.
The following members of the cho-
rus were directed by Late Flaten, who
deserves much credit for the success
of the performance:
Archie Johnson. C. C. Hvambsal,
A. P. Dahle, L. M. Ellithorpe, V. E,
Stenerson, Frank Van Fleet, A. F.
Bacon, F. H. Luedke, G. A. Huss, c.
B. Davis, H. B. Bartleson, j. H. Col
ton, G. d. Colcord, Will E. Holbein,
Paul Redpath, Peter Landsverk, M.
K. Bertleson, Claude Holcomb, Roy
Nyre, X: II. Swiggum, S. j. Rasmus-
sen, H. F. Allen, Henry Belanger. c.
B. Bach, G. A. Trego, Ed Harshberger.
Among the song hits of the evening
were:
"Hold Me"-Opening Chorus.
"Slow and Easy"-Dave Phillips.
''In the Dusk"-J. II. Cotton
81 Want to Go Where the Sweet
Daddies Grow"-Otto Ellison.
'I'm Dreaming of You"--Roy Nyre
'I'm Going Where the Weather
Suits My Clothes"-L. R. SWEET.
''Avalon"-H. B. Bertleson.
"Give Me the Good Old Days"-P.
}. Montgomery.
"She's Vamp"-V. E. Stenerson
Whispering" g"-Wm. Gettleman.
Among the enjoyable specialities
were the Dutch and Grecan dances by
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Mueller; the
vaudeville skit, Hotel de Average"
by Dave Phillips and P. j. Montgom-
cry; "Oh, you beautiful girls" song
and dance by P. j. Montgomery and
his Broadway Bellies, the Misses Ce-
ella Beanger, Mabel Cook, Lucille
Roach, Harriet Harrison, Mary and
Genevieve Francis.
Major f. S. Person and his famous
Town Criers Male Chorus sang eff
fectivcly, "On the Road to Mandalay''
and "The Clang of the Forge"
One of the best numbers of the ev-
ening was the vocal quartette by c.
C. Hvanbsal, j. H. Cotton, Lafe Fla
ten and A. P. Dahle. Their second
number was arranged by Mr.. Flaten,
who displayed some rare ability along
this line.
The saxaphone quartette by Lafe
Flaten, Geo. Mueller, F. H. Holden
and Bruce Mcconnell was a big hit
The music was furnished by the
Town Criers orchestra under the direc-
tion of Prof. John Howard, director Of
music in the city schools. The fine
music added much to the evenings
enjoyment. The members Of the or
chestra are
Prof. John Howard, director, John
Quigey, R. f. Mills, Dale Frank, F
r. Holden. Adolph Schlichting, Con
rade Fuglaar, Miss Harriet Mitchell,
VIM. Oesch, Geo. Mueller, R. W. Tor
gerson. Miss Harriet Mitchell is the
accompanist.
The receipts for the entertainment
were more than $4,000 which leaves a
nice ba!nace after paying all eX-
penSeS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
Truax Buys Christmas Present


C, F. Truax, one of the publishers
Of the Ward County Independent is
as pleased as kid with his first pair
of red top boots and all for the rea-
son that he has invested in real
honest to goodness office chair which
ne declares is to be his Christmas
present to himself. The old leather
bound chair that he has used for
nigh onto" twenty years has render
ed excellent service, in fact it has
earned a rest and now reposes in a
secluded corner of our sanctum: The
old chair was present to the Inde-
pendent from j. C. Hoff, who in the
hey-day of his business career oper-
ated the Minot Furniture Store in an
old building that stood at the rear OF
the present site of the 500 passenger
station
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
Popular Paper Salesman to Wed
Devils Lake Girl

The marriage of Curtis w. Ander-
son, representative Of the John Les
lie Paper Co., to Miss Jessie Whyte
Monteith, of Devils Lake, will take
place in Devils Lake, Sunday, Dec. 49,
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Monteith of Devils
Lake, her father being prominent
meat dealer of that city. Mr.. Ander-
son is one of the most popular paper
statesmen on the road and has made
Minot his headquarters for the past
two years. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in the Twin Cities,
Mr.. Anderson's formeri home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Nestos Delivers Address at Fessender
R. A. Nestos addressed the Young
Peoples Society of the Lutheran
church at Fessenden Sunday night on
Seeking a Larger Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
SHOES
DISHES

We cannot urge you too strongly to
take advantage Of these sale prices.
Every article represents high grade
merchandise priced lower than you
can possibly purchase it again. Sale
Starts at 9 a.. m. Sat, Jan. 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15

A word about market conditions
Every month shows an increase II
nearly all lines of merchandise. Fol
this reason we especially urge you tc
take advantage of the bargains offered
here. These are exceptional prices. In
some lines we find we have over
stocked and do not want to carry this
merchandise over another season. A
few lines are broken. Others were
purchased some months ago, and we
are giving you the benefit of these
timely buys. Be one Of the first to
visit the sale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01

UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset y madias inglesas, Sc han reci.
bido en- ia Villa de Madrid. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01
PasajeTOs del VapOT
Marina

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que pro-
cedentes de los puertos del Sur de la
repdblica dominicana, condujo llasta
San Juan el vapor Marina. el %
de abril:
Natividad E. vda. de Benftes Jose
G. Barbosa, Rafael Carri0n, Della Ro-
sa, Amalia M6ndez de, Gonzalez, Jose
yillamil Lopez, r. G. Quinones, Cata-,
lima Santiago, Luis E. Marini, lose II.
Mercado, Mabel Bernstein, Hermclinda
Boscana, Francisco Pantini, antonio
Olivary, Juan Sierra, Maria Teresa
Rocafort, Margarita Smith, Raul
Smith, Librada Martinez, Maud Elisa
Stornell, Pedro Clemente Rios, Ramon
Reyes, Valentfn Fald, John A. Thonl-
son, Luis Sanchez Ruiz, Celsa Carba-
ma, Joaquina Roble, Pablo Rohle. Isa-
bel Rodriguez, Malvin d. Hill. Fran
cisco Char6n, Mariana Rubio, Euge
nio Gonzalez, tNarcisa Pefa, Jose Ste
phens, Jose NJ. Galan Rodriguez, Bar
toleni Victoria, Manuel A I. Montas
Miranda, Adolfo A. Nouel, Francisco
de Castro, Genoyeya $. de Albino- Flo,
rentino Blllanco Cedr6n, Ma Manuel Di-l
mes, Ramon, a. Gomez, Arrubarrena,
Isabel Marta SaiQur, Ida Pain, ,IIrma
Catala, Dolores Castro, Gloria Gpz5s
man yald6s, Mercedes. s. C(iarYallaI de We.
| . + =
lez, ~ e tCTarmelo MMastiFtsz, M Jose Gomez
-IIssrioso, wills swsat, .Tosfaasa 4. Rio,
Emilio Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez,
Frank sfasfer, Rosa Jie ttufnones,
Antonio Montaner, Frank S.gSoler,
Alexis Bernstein,o Antonio Mol sBosca-
ma, Luis A Negr6n, Santiago Pelles,
Marshall B. Ohg, Enriqueta Rocafort.
Ana d. Smith, Carlos Smith, Asustina
Santiago. Manirel Stornell, Jose Este
ban Montesinos, Marcos SBlaneot Pc
rez, John A. Thies, Severe Sabater,
Pedro Sanchez, Manuel Aceved0. FIRE.
derrick Howkins, Gertrudes Doble Mi
guel Ayende, Idalia Hill, Valentin Es-
cabf, Matfas Char6n, Julio Paniagua,
aaturnino Npgr0n, Antonia Monte,
Carlos Stephens, Elias Zaiter, Juan
E. Dfaz yazGuez, Ricardo Hernandez,
Pedro Pablo Baez Gonzalez, Juan Al
vino, Ulises Alvino, Cesar Monies. Pc.
! legrfn Gomez, Mariana Pefia, Flor de
Maria SajOur, Jan Palm, Prndencia
Lopez Jorge Chahin, Enrique Garcia
PARA Francisco Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01
IA ADENlA ED PUERTO RICO

espan0i crefaset que era debido enssu
mayor rarte a la mala nutrici0n, aho-
ira Sc atribnye una infection muy
iintensa Jiizgase que el NAL fue tras-
portado con los prinleros esclavos Il
la isla, tonde Sc extendio considera-
blemente. W
Ell Gobierno ha gastado por TODD
STOOD para la curacion de los in
fortunados que la padecen. Tn com
puto realizado por el DR.. Grant smues-
ira que el 80 por Giento de la pobla-
ci0n rural esta infectada de dicha en-
fermedad. A1n el mas liger6 padeci-
niento de ella, retarda en- gran name
ra el desarrollo mental. este es
causa de Que NO Sc desenyuelvan los
conocimienfos mentales del nifio en- las
escnelas campesinas del pals facil-
mente, como serfa 10 contrario, 81 pu-
iiera desterrarse el NAL EN- todas sus
parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01
(Del Ne,c York Tintes)


4 San Juan, P. r., mario %. Existe
mas anemia Ell Puerto Rico actual
mente que en- ningin pals del mundo.
con exception de la India y Ceildn, Sc
gun opinion del DR.. Victor G. Heiser,
del Institute Rockefeller. Ell DIR. Hei.
ser ha ofrecido su cooperation al Go
bierno de Puerto Rico al Comisio.
nado de Sanidad, para comhatir la
anemia. 5ss,
Ia anemia es probableniente el
problema econ0mico mas serio que
Puerto Rico tiene ante ST., dice el
DR.. Heiser. "Yo9 le he prdguntado q
algunos agriculturos por que ellos no
pagan mas salarios Y me han contesta.
do que por no poderlo ganar el traba.
iador: no hay duda que ellos tienen
raz0H'
Ell DIR. A. Ruiz Soler, ComisiOnado
de Sanidad, ha dichO que probable
mente ell Gobierno aceptarfa la. oferta
de ayuda ofrecida por el Institute RO-
'ckefeller. entonces Sc emperenderfa
una campana contra la anemia. FL
DR.. James b. Grant, tambien de la
Fundaci0n Rockefeller, quien ha esta.
90 realizando una investigation de las
condiciones sanitarias en- la isla, con
la cooperation del DR.. Soler, prepare
i'm plan para atacar ell problema de la
anemia.
La Anemia, que durante el regimen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
WRITES OF LIFE IN
THE MARINE CORPS

Sergeant Walker. of the local
United States Marine Corps recruit
ing station, has received a letter
from Private N. r. Nevad, Company
592, Battalion G, u. S. Marines, sta
toned at Paris Island, South Caro-
lima. Private Nevad joined the serv-
ice on September "a. and his home
when in this city was at 377 East
avenue.
In his letter he says on arriving
at Paris Island he received instruc-
tion in foot drilling, and that he ex-
poets to soon be using a rife on the
target range. The first week he was
in camp he was selected to play on
the baseball team. He PLAYED first
base and they have won all of the
four games they played. He states
that his company won a tug-of-war
struggle. and boxing is one of the
sports that he and his "buddies' in
dulge in most every night.
In speaking of the meals, better
known as Chow" he says that they
are as good as could be wanted.
Sundays they have chicken, ice
cream and cake among the other
eatables. They turn in at 10 O'Clock
and get up for the days training at
6 o'clock.
He states that a fellow does not
have time to get lonesome, as they
are busy with their duties and fun
among themselves. He says that he
has gained weight and feels fine.
and enjoys the life in the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
loops To STAGE
GREAT EVENT
P. B. A. to Have Excellent
Vaudeville Bill at Smoker to
be Held Thursday Night.

The vaudeville entertainment
placed on the program for the smok
er to be staged by the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association in the Audi
torium a week from tonight prom
ises to be as interesting as the three
star bouts and the wrestling contest
already arranged for this smoker.
In one of the acts the two Brown
brothers. two clever boys of this city,
will perform, and according to all
reports should go big. Harry Arm
strong. composer of the big hit,
Sweet Adeline," has also been book
ed to appear. The University COM
edy four, Edward Ford, the mel
ancholy comedian and William Ca
hill, a great Irish comedian, are also
on the program.
The vaudeville entertainment was
booked through w. S. Cleveland,
Americas best show maker, Proc
tors building. Newark.
The committee in charge of this
smoker headed by Frank Seiboth. is
composed OF William Bachman,
John Larson, John Murray, Frank
Kasprzak and Michael Fitzpatrick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
PLAN ANOTHER
SOCIAL AT FORDS

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS. Oct. 22-At the last meet
ing of the firemen in their club
rooms at the Fords Fire House 1t was
decided to hold another large social
event. Accordingly plans have been
formed for a Hollowe'en party TO
held on the night of October 80 in
the fire house. and 1t is expected that
some new features will be introduced
at this time. No announcement has
been made by the committee as to
what they have in store. but they say
that as soon as they have everything
arranged they will make their plans
known. The social event will be for
members, their wives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Many School Children are Sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Fevershness. Constipation
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stom-
sch Troubles Used by mothers for over
80 years THESE POWDERS GIVE sA-
TISFACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute.-Adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

For several hours Monday night
our people Witnessed as remarkable a
display Of The aurora borealis as ever
was seen. Beginning at about p. m.
the crimson glow OF the polar illumin-
alton spread in the northern and
northwestern sky, and shot out ten
tacles Of yellow flame The sight
endured for two hours. and was es-
pecially brilliant in the rural and
mountainous sections.
Two animals were bitten by the mad
dog last week A horse driven by
Daniel Utz and a mule owned by
Maurice Martin. Both of the animals
are being treated and results are
being watched with interest. An ex-
animation Of the dog. showed that It
was suffering from a bad case Of
rabbits. The dogs of BENJAMIN Young,
Jesse Null and others having come in
contact with the mad dog were killed
this week for safety to the people
and animals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

Resolutions on the death of Mrs.
Henry Helwig, who passed away Feb
rRary Is, 1920.
1t was with keen sorrow that we,
the officers and members of the w. II.
Il Foreign Missionary Society of st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Pleasant
valley. record hhe death of our below
ed President, Mrs. Henry Helwig, who
for so many years Iabored with us in
the Masters vineyard. There is not
an individual among. us but who has
often been encouraged and strength
ened by her kind christian love, sym
uathy, help and counsel.
Words are inadequate to- express
our heartfelt loss, knowing her faith
In her Saviour and her hope and con-
fdence in His promises, we rejoice
with her in the victory over sin and
death and in the blessed inheritance
OF immortal life. We will strive by
the strength and grace given unto US,
to carry on the work Of bringing souls
TO Christ, believing that thus we can
best honor her memory and bring to
happy fruition the work undertaken
and carried on by herself during these
many years our Heavenly Father has
permitted us to work together. Well
done thou good and faithful servant
enter Thou into the JOY of the Lord
BY order Of Committee.
MRS. JOHN SENFT,
MRS UPTON 3. MYERS,
MRS. JEREMIAH KOONTz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
UNIONT0WN.

Mrs. Howard Hymiller, of Har-
men. visited her father, Mr.. John
Heck and family this week.
Raymond Dayhoff went to Balti-
more on Saturday to see his father,
Samuel Dayhoff, who was in critical
condition at the u. P. I. He is re-
ported as something better
Miss Bertha Shriner, of Westmin-
ster, visited her home people on Sun
day
MRS. George Staub has recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Theodore Eckard, the
property they have occupied the past
year
The adjourned session of the quar-
gerIy conference met at the Methodist
Protestant church to finish up the
business Of the conference year on
Saturday. They decided to raise the
pastors salary to $500, and elected
MrScott Bollinger, of Pipe Greek, del
egate, and Mr.. NJ FL. ZoIIickoffer, OF
UniontOwn, alternate, to represent the
Pipe Greek charge at the Maryland
annual conference i'm session in Wash
.ington the first of April
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

Mrs. William Waltman, of Frizssl-
burg, who has been nursing in the.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Al
baugh, this city. slipped and fell on
the stair steps and injured her right
shoulder She was taken to Balti-
more hospital yesterday afternoon for
treatment
The following bills have been pass
ed. being introduced by Senator Snad-
er: Authorizing the construction Of a
road from Union Bridge to intersect
with Westminster road in Carroll
county; authorizing the contraction of
a road from Patapsco, and authorizing
a bond issue for road construction
Quite a few changes will take place
at Taylorsville. this Spring. Mrs.
Buchanan will move to Winfield. Fred
Jenkins, this city, will move in where
she moves out. Earl Poole will move
on a small farm and Walter Gum will
move in. Harry Roberts will move to
his farm and John Naille will move
in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

lxSTATe MENT OF THE OWNER
- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATHUN, ETC.
4 or Democratic Adpocate published aoeekly
at Westminster. Maryland required By
the act of 4ugstst RI, 1919.
Editor, &. o. Diffendal, Westminster,
Nd
Managing Editor, E. o. Diffendal,
/ Westminster, Md.
Business Manager, 2. O. Diffendai-
Westminster, Md
Publisher, Democratic Advocate Co.,
Westminster, Md
2. That the owners are:
I STOCKHOLDERS
Mrs. William H. vanderford, West
Lee G. Leister, Westminster, Md,
Carrier No. 4.
Joshua w. Herring Estate, Westmins-
ter, Md
Mrs. Charlotte Leigh Billingslea,
Westminster, Md.
Leeds K Bi1lingslea, Westminster,
Md.
Mrs. wesley Brooks, Westminster, Md.
Charlotte Leigh Billingslea, West
minister, Nd
Charles Levine Billingslea, 2417
Maryland Ave, Baltimore, Nd
James Howell Bfllingslea, Hood Riv-'
er, Oregon.
Robert K. BilIingslea, Westminster,
Md.
George w. Aibaugh, Westminster, Nd.
George M. Parke Estate, Westmins-
David P. smelser, New Windsor, Nd.
Charles r. FOutz, Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Samuel Wordsworth, Mt. Airy,
Mrs. G. w. FrizzeIl, Westminster, Md.
G. w. FrizzeIl, Westminster, Md.
John ]. Rose Estate, Westminster,
John J. Stewart, Westminster, Md.
Francis Neal Parke, Westminster, Nd
j. Oliver Snyder, Hampstead, Md.
Ella E. Albaugh, Westminster, Md.
John D. ArmacOst, Finksburg, Md.
Westminster Deposit & Trust Com
pany, Trustee, Westminster, Md.
Md.
Edward o. Weant, Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Carrie e. Grouse, SIT Linden
Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
8. That the, known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers holding per cent of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, OF other secu-
rites. None.
e. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1920.
VIOLET M TURTLE,
Notary Public
My commission expires May 9, 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

To relieve as far as possible the
critical newspaper situation through
61t the country, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company has created a
special bureau for expendition to pub
fishers of all newsprint shipments,
it was announced recently.
The Watson subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections made preliminary plans for
a recount of the ballots in the con-
test filed by Henry Ford, Of Detroit,
against Senator Truman H. Newberry
The cost of the Senate inquiry is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Mount Airy Motor Company
was organized with the following
officers: Ira D. Watkins, pres
ident; Charles A. Ogle, vice-pres
ident; Thomas E. Watkins, treasurer,
and Otis L. Watkins, secretary and
sales manager. The above with Asa
H. Watkins, compose the board of
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
DUBLIC SALE
IL Of
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 Wannpler's Furni-
ture Store, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1920,
at II O'Clock, NJ. sharp, the following
household furniture, to wit:
PARLOR SUIT, 2 BEDROOM SUITS,
bed clothing, pillows and feather beds,
lounge. bureaus, 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
ton. all in first class condition and
will be sold without reserve.
Terms-Cash.
NJ. LUTHER LANTZ.
VIM. T. Wilson. auct.
IS. C. Stoner. clerk.
mar26 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Baby Plates of Real Chin;
SOC
After having evaded the clutches

After having evaded the clutches
of the Frederick county officers for
more than two years, Harry Winters
was arrested in Taneytown early
Thursday and was taken to Frederick
on the charge of desertion and non
support of his wife. Winters was
formerly from Woodsboro, and about
two years ago he deserted his wife
and left the country. Since that time
the local authorities have been on his
track, and about week ago it was
learned that he was in Trenton, N. J..
He left that town and headed south
and at Taneytown the local officers
captured him and took him to
Frederick. He was tried before the
court and is to pay his wife 81 a
week until the child is IL years old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Sheets

At this time Of the year the thrifty housewife
usually goes through her linen closet and supplies
her needs for the season. We are showing quail
tiles of bleadhed sheets at $225. $3.50 and $2.75
spectively. This is just about 25c each less than
today's value
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
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WES71NVS7ERS ZEa0lWc S70RE
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Voiles 85c

Never have the voiles been pretty. as this
year. The beautiful colorings and fine weaves the
great variety of designs including both the large
and small figures, fail to give mi-ady dress
to please her fancy. At the above named price we
have grouped together wide variety of styles for
the early buyer Plain shades 45 inches wide.
Fancy voiles 80 to 40 inches are all values that we
are sure you will not be able to match later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM THE MEMS DEPARTMENT !
Neck Ties for Easter

Every man likes new tie for Easter. We have
recently received large shipments of goods
that will win your admiration at the moderate price
of $1.25y There is wide range of choice in both
colorngs and styles. Nothing makes nicer Eas-
ter present for than a tie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Boys Sweaters $3.50

A good heavy weight sweater with a roll coll
lar. Now that the warm spring days have come
the American boy rejoices in out Of doors. These
are times when you are very apt to take cold and
he easily gets overheated and coos of too suddenly
so do not let him be without sweater
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
BaIbriggan Underwear 81

We have bought very heavily Of the well known
"Otis' quality these goods cannot be bought today
stocks last we are glad to supply your wants at 81
each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Organdy 75c

beautiful line of all popular plain shades in
Guiding white. This is fine sheer cloth 80 to 40
inches wide Organizes will be much used this sea
son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Dirnity Bed Spreads So. SO

The ideal bed spread for summer use is the
dimity spread. Light in weight. easy washing, at
tractive in appearance They both durable and
economical