davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
THE VAIN LITTLE CRICKET.

One night little Cricket was sing
ing loudly when Toad which had been
doing by the trunk Of a tree said:
20. do be quiet. / never heard such n
noise rs you and your family make"
Very true" replied the little crea-
ture, for our family are, of course,
the best singers in the world. We
can make a great noise, as you have
said"
But that does not make yon the
best singers in the world" replied the
Toad. did you never hear the birds
singing in the trees, silly creature?"
why should 1 listen to the birds
when 1 can sing better than they do?"
asked the Cricket. Just listen now.
Our family are tuning up and l am
sure birds could not sing louder"
"If you would take the trouble to
listen some time when the birds are
singing in the daytime l am sure you
would not be so vain.'' said the Toad.
"Ah. there you arei" exclaimed the
Cricket I'm the daytime you say;
why do the birds not sing at night, I
ask you, my friend? / will tell you:
because they dare not compare voices
with my family; that is why. We can
outsing them and they do not wish to
let everyone know that the Crickets
have the best voices"
"If you would come out in tho day
time and sing" said the Toad. II am
sure you would have to agree with me
that the birds can sing louder aud
more sweetly than your family. l
think you are the ones who are afraid
to have a contest. not the birds"
mot at ALL" said the Cricket. "but
why should we come out I'm the sun
light when we much prefer the night
time to be abroad. We know that our
family sings better than any other in
the world. Let the birds, if they doubt
this, come out at night and sing with
us"
You are a silly and conceited little
creature" said the Toad, hopping away.
for it was almost daylight by this time.
You awoke me from my morning
nap with your silly chirping." said
big Robin flying down from his home
In the branches of the tree.
And so you think your family can
outsing mine, do you. We'll, there will
be one less at any rate tonight TO
help your family sing. friend Cricket.
and 1 believe my children would en-
10y you for breakfast"
You sec, Mr.. Toad. Il is just as |
told you" chirped the vain Cricket, as
the Robin few UP in the tree with him
IN his bill. the birds are Jealous Of
our voices, for this fellow is taking me
&c his children that they may have
their voice improved by eating one OF
the finest singers in the world"
The Robin thought this so funny he
had to laugh. and when he opened his
mouth down fell the Cricket 10 the
ground and quickly hoped away.
But he gave ono last ch!rp as he
went "The vrey best singers in the
world, the very best" he said. as he
crawled out Of sight
We'll" said the Toad. who had
stopped TO see what happened, II sup
pose II he thinks so II really does not
matter what others think"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Some Outstanding Features of the Sale
Fine Sdti7, SO a Yard

Fine Satin, 50 Yard
The quality of this 3s.inch SATIN. aii-,iik
to the lssr thread, makes il one of the
most remarkable values in the Sale
Many colofs.
AIl,Silk Crepe TUssar, So Yard
Called by some Canton Crcpe) Comes
in a food, practical range of eolors, gray,
brown, navy, pink, natural, white and
black, and is 20 inchc, wide.
AH-Silk Tdfefa, S2.25 a Yard
These fine, desirable, 35-ineh tanesa
wesves have been hard to set, and there
fore in fashionable demand. We are Glad
TO announce . good starting stock and
line of colors, which We hope 10 add
as the Sale goes forward
A Heavy Dress Satin, se.25 Yard
is another of the Sales finest oaerinss a
splendid, heavy, ali-silk weave SO inches
wide. Comes only in black, navy and
brown.
Striped Tub Six. So Yard
and n inches wide, IL one of the oppor-
tunities which must be seized early, as
the selection 10 limited Ii 10 of wonder
fsll w~sAaAls quality; ths ground white
with awning stripes in satin in various
eolors--blue, tan, pink, lavender, ste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
The Seasons Ne7cest Weazes at the Season S
Lo7cest Prices Ranging From 81 to $3.50!

These prices would be astonishing enough If placed
goods that had service our own shelves or
had collected on = manufacturers hands
But they not that This IL q Sale that is great
in fts qualities.
II II interesting to you and to to know that
it fs Great, too, in It's quantities.
Tens of thousands Of yards Of fine silks Of many
different kinds and in countless shades. have already
arrfved-keepins three men at work opening them up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

purchased for the coming seasons wear
Their Sale prices most amazing in comparison
with what have been paying are due to our having
purchased them just when wholesale silk prices were
at lowest sbb
We bided time buying at the latest r,opent
we CONSIDERED WISE, and thus seizing the favorable
moment.
The opportunity lciu be tours TO do the sams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Billo7os of NezO and Beautiful Silks!
in the Wanted WeaUes at the Welcome Prices
Just the Suks for Among Fabrics of
Satin M4aums
0'"s 0o""S and NopayGs Warm cmas
tOnos
Dshno oorsST hBs
d
MnsF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

that they may be ready for you on the Main Floor
West AisIe) and the First Floor (Chesfnut) Tues
day morning:
And still the bulky, Notwithstanding brown
paper bundles, concealing chrysaliske so much but
ter1y brilllance, continue to pour in and will continue
TO reinforce the Sale The goods are in such assort
ment that woman who comes in for it promptly
should fall TO find just what her heart on for
siTken next Spring and Summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

But mark you the most notable thing is that
every yard Of silk is NEW is GOOD. and is offered
at a price that can't be challenged for VALUE
GIVING.
They are all good American silks all staple weaves,
all Of honest-to-g goodness quality.
They are all just they can be and yet
reach here in time for the Sale!
Fresh from the looms, they made and were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

sure not TO make it any more definite than
that, because you can't trust the mails
or anything these days and besides some
body is always liable to be looking over
your shoulder when you write letter
Love to self and child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SIk Tricoiette, 81 a Yard

SLk Tricoiette, 81 Yard
and IS inchcs wide. A hish-k -krsde weave,
6rm and lustrous, Of this fashionable
fabric SO much in demand for dresses, for
slip-on waists, and for trimming. A acod
assortment OF oolors to start.
Satin MessuIine, $3.50 a Yard
AlI-siIk. IS inches wide, and in . complete
range Of coiors. including black and white
AH-SHk Pongee in Colors,
$3.50 a Yard
Admirable for dressss, summer suits, and
tailored shirtwsists. Width, 36 inches.
White Crepe ToHeta, 81 so Yard
A most attractive fabric, lovely for
Graduation frocks, evening dresses. bleuses
aud childrsn's frooks. Width, s. inches
Washable Satin, 81 Yard
An excellent heavy satin, useful for sli
purposes which involve the test OF the
tub-undsrwcsI, shirtwsists ehildren's
dresses, aud the like. Width, So inches.
CoIors, white, 6esh and pink.
Figured Foulard SILKS. 81 a Yard
These as new and fresh - can be;
printed In charming Spring of-lo2l de-
siSns, and ia esoi ehoics Of back eround
eolors-Alack white navy, brown, green,
taupe, etc. Width, IS inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
The Real Complaint.

II is not the fortunes of war that
most of us complain about, but the pro-
fiteering that makes some OF the war
fortunes.-Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SANDMAN STORY.

BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
A CONTRAST.
BY Marian Rubincan

Copyrieht, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Now York CITY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
'MaCSwiney Council"

ON SUNDAY evening at S;"". the mem
L..rs Of the American Association
,nr Ercncni;ion Of the Irish Republic.
q branch OF which was lately ORGANIZED
N lllr city. will meet to elect onic"rS OF
he Vocal branch ut the meeting rooms
nf III" carroll club.
\ meeting for the above purpoS" WAS
Called for last Wednesday evening, nut
az it was argued that sufficient notice
had not been given. 1t was decided 10
POSITION" in. matter until Sunday. Feb
ruary -
Arranc Nm"utS for III" meeting ar" be-
rag conducted by committees appointed
at thc meeting held last Wednesday
night. II < expected that all those on
rolled VIII b" present. Since women arc
eligible for IN" Various Offices. unhoubt-
eddy they Will attend in larg" numherS
The local branch has tn" honor OF pc
!ng the first Lam"d after IN" great
freshman. Tercnr" MacSwin"y. in ia"
stat" "f West Virginia. and has already
m"mh"rShIp OF 600. This number Is
bong increased daily.
The committee has secured the S'rN-
eos "r prominent SympathIZ"rS with III"
Irish movement "a speak on IN" various
phases "f the Irish question. Also some
very interesting Irish numbers ar" in
GUIDED on tho program. so thar most
luStrurtiv". interesting and enjoyable
meeting is rNp"CtHd.
All S!mpa,h!Zcrs with tn" Irish in
ih"Ir struEgl" for independence" n" cor
daily invited Ia attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
CHA5, W|ENEKE:
MAYOR NOMINEE
MoUNpSvILLE DENoC1ATS 101
VACANCY AT HEAD or I'M"
CITY TICKET
Contrary To Another Report Dr.. W.
hanson Did Not Decide 70 80.
Hun
rhn Democratic executi

Tho Democratic executive committee
q: Mnundsvillc. meeting at the home OF
Mrs NJ 3. Coulter in that city, nomi-
mated Charles f. Wicncke as candidate
for Mayor 10 oppose Mayor Dale r
ChaddOck. Republican. who Is can
ddatc for reelection.
Mr. Wienekc wa% nominated 10 I'LL
the vacancy at the head 81 the Demo-
cratic ticket OF MoundSvillc. created by
the fact that DR.. J. NJ. VILLA mson,
former mayor. declined to make the
race.
Contrary 20 Il report carried In the
Register Friday morning. Dr.. William
son Gid no taGrer to withdraw his ac-
ton and make the race. Instead. he IN
formed Miss Ethc! Fisher. secretary OF
the Democratic city committee. on
Thursday evening that he had weighed
tn" matter carefully. and that his press
ING business would not permit him TO
h. a candidate. pr. WilliamSon's resig-
nation as nominee for mayor was ac-
ceptrd by thc committee. and Mr.. Wien
rHr'S nomination made
Mr.. Wicnckc has been resident OF
M0uud<Villc for about eighteen years.
For sixteen years he was shipping clerk
in the Offices Of tho f'oStoria Glass cam
rauy. II" resigned that position TO en-
ter business for himself and now opcr-
atcs 2 vu!canizing shop and gasoline
sales station on Jefferson avenue. ii:
enjoys 2 wide acquaintance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
GET LODGE HALL
Security Benefit Association COUNCIL
VIII Organize Evening OF
March 9th.

Sheldon Joseph. d.str:"; manager Tor
{. Security B"a"t,; Association. an
bounced Last evening thA; u meeting
r....... :nr tn, newly chartered Wheeling
t'.,a:,.i ~. SSH. nf thar association. has
L,,n secured IN n" A @. /. W. down
,uv. Ma,.. ~ Twra,y-SiN'h and C&tp-
i.a, streets THr first meeting OF t""'
,usn~:. VIII b. held liner" Tuesday even,
INK, March 5. At which time the f"rmII
ORGANIZATION VIII take place and officers
VII be selected.
Twcnty-f,y" charter members have al
raady been enrolled Tor Wh"cinE Coun-
ell 35i1. and number Of persons va"
have studied :hc business and standing
go the Security Benefit Association are
we'll pleased with is standing and dear
In; with its members.
Mr.. Joseph states nat here IS won
G.r:u, geld IN WHr';.ng tor the develop
raent OF the Juv"r:le department OF tA.H
organization. ard th!s work VII be han
led D. = co Hb," Instructor who IS now
bong sought by the district 'nanaSer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Smith" roar"d Sergeant Jpnc'
"havent | told YOU rot to lcare your
hillei after n O'Clnck?"
Yes" answered Irivat" Smith mcek
Iy. but have the captains oral order
to
You have. have you? None Of that.
yong f"llcr. Show mo the captains oral
orders Just show 'em tn me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
CLAYTON FOR MARSHAL
Marshall County Ex-Shertn Is Boosted
FOR Federal Appointment

r:.-shc,:T e. T.. Clayton Is b".nS
'.ne,.l Sor L. :. Marshall Tor ~"
iu,-,as-n district ~ West Virginia an"
g., nay stand ten acre Held full OF
ao:,n nm AID 70. on" N IN" lot VIII
!. s,,p.r.qr 20 HIM when il comes I"
..-r:i...c:e.. and ding h.s full duty. W.
ia.c FEVER had L NOR proficient Sh'r-
~ nor 1ac who be:tr- enforced IN" .I"S
;aG ri "p tho LCas t.: v:'" ANA ~
,r.il a,wa"- - oa ;He j"b ana hts scr
N.rr- .-. .-u.aE 70 -. haGiy N""d"d. HE
Ill u:vlS~ ~" rs NJ. Clayton ;"r Mar
..r;.. state Now, ,c1:rrroa, ". Va
Tho ro-~-o.ar. c-uin INC STATE New,
.,uSI slid =, Cameron. ". VI. = IT,
;,-S. pub.. announcement If The car
r,tac,. Of cp-.n,- sheriff W. r: Clayton,
~ Norvh>t r.Io:y. fn- -" i'n,,"'!
,,orsha.~h:p e ;1, No7:h"ra DISTRICT ":
West V:-..;a..,. ..i:aou.h q" has been CU-
.,-.l f.: .at..~t. day. tHat NJ Gag
....r - = ,=nalda'" and h.lS '.""G NJ
behind him some v"-y influential. say
A. Cr,v,oa co-al";"l 4 fo1- :r.r
.er,, rs yher's u Marshal. COMFY I".'.
rrnb"r 2lst. 1870. lr.rr :" HIS "n'ra'''"
ITO Tho >herjTs N'c" a: M"Und~N,'.'
r. w.,s fnr several ySars i ""N know"
.,s.:ro q th.. peace FOR Union d.S'r:"'.
Marsha" county. With h:s "f:'"" Il; l'":'
NJ C,ay.on holds ~ particularly
wor-p sn": n -" hearts "f ~" '"'''
-, a., cameron /; w.,S w...' -'I'2s 20
,.,,,,.-oq on to fro t~;,:n sent from,
v-hc.,.r.. - Watt" =" ro.H.' grafton.
N...h r-ac,tral,y N:o' out -" t."'.
r;or, rh;,H Z qUa-'.- %: "'n'H-% az.
m, - ,. ~. y I. J-,r v,r' :h.' ir' '-.t. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Nah .~g'~- = e. f'h % r. J
H~Hr,.I. -. q: N~Gn">, ''.. e - Wash
.rr'~. - 'r'Hrv:.w SHr.,tors SU'h"r-
a.! md F7kru1 N hehal' ~ IN sheriff
C1avt,r. - Marshall county. who = a
rc'"a6a'c For appointment ~ Tr.t~d
States marshal EDWARD ITffy. 81
r'h'n - = ano;h"r recent arrival N
40 y.s.,.:a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

They also "Hjoy"I IN" arHe':zin= lHn Il
served hv ~" Ladies' A!d E"c."tN 't
Shnr. ,'rcck ~ l.: church. III" classes
l.r, c0-ry IN order - r,r back n time
for The Il, ter r'nrI'>h" parade.
Visitors.
r." following visitors honor'd West
Liberty last week;
M}SSrS.. Dunn. il"rhS'.r. Anderson an!
Iacock. Of R"chany; i'r. C!H:r. t"H'a'~
OF ~, aur-oc:at:cn "f tic University NJ
V.r>!a~.h. Nj. TRUSTEE. rrr"":''" e.
Union ,Ih"ol. Wheeling; Mr.. Humphreys
Ir,urIr... uf Washington s'hr"'. Wh""'-
ing; ~ Alexander. OF Peabody lnIv"-.
Sl,v. Nashville. Tenn; Fret Niar"t. -
Texas. Mr. 81. y. MHth"ny. II. rT'nr:r.'
Of I.itti",on high. accompanied ~ tn"
teams and was welcomed t.!
his many friends IN West Liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Hartje Paper Mfg. Go.
Is Badly Involved
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL NOTES
Hike.

..,,..,,,,. .,,T. .,,r,.,,-a... of ,h,. lovely
,,..,.l,.r ,,.. v.rk !" hr>.. an "u,3n...
r...,..~,.r Nv r... faculty. :h,y wa.h'd
,.,.,.. ...,,.,.,. -, ly,.:, II ,',,, ,;irl, dor
,,.,,-y Y'n, y,,,,IS. streams AID hi.i'
,,..,,. ,,.,.,,..,,. scenery for iu,' 'u,rrr
,r,y,I ,,,.,..,.,S were busy "ci,rN:uG"
,t,.. hos. ,,,.,,, g.: the t-:Shy groups.
.l.h,. ,,,,.....,,-,,m,! ,...,n.,us aud jump
., -,,...,..,, ,,,,,,,. ,,s, ,r,-;!nS and al.
.,.,., 81, g, ,,,,y mood Mur,.
,.a ,, ,,r,,,,s.I and There IS
Lux. r,r, ,,'., ..,..~,nr. will wan, g.
49,. ..,.,
eova-,or,s Visit.
,,...,-,,,,- u.,,.,'-,, nj Ilnn. lanes :
,,,..n I.o,r If ',n,ri,~ton. were enter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Versatility

collection that is brilliant in its portrayal of the
Tailored Sports and Trimmed Modes. Beautiful silks pre-
dominate over straw their influence for carly SPRING
oftimes combining it achieve charms Angora wool
leads in the trimming of Sports atsribbon for Tailored and
flowers for Trimmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
PLEASANT GROVE MD RErsE.

SUNDAY school at $3.50 on Sunday.
The Union revival services OF sandy
mount Methodist Protestant and Pleas
ant Grove Methodist Episcopal
churches Will begin on Sunday even
ing, December 4, Rev. c. Al. Sadofsky
will give a chart talk on "Our Home, =
There will be meeting OF trustees
of Pleasant Grove board after revival
service on Sunday evening.
Beginning with next preaching
Sunday, the pastor vim begin series
Of sermons. first. @Bantism;" second.
Faith third. Justification; fourth.
Regeneration; fifth, Adoption"
sixth, assurance - fseyenth, 'Sancti-
iIcation:" and eighth, THE lords
Supper"
The pastor wishes TO- thank the
friends for kindly remembering him
at butchering time lie wishes to add
in regard to the union revival. If our
revival is to he a success members
will have to cooperate with the pas
tors by helping nd the following de-
partments- personal work, prayer,
singing. attendance and the use OF all
the talents God has given for the up
life OF humanity'f
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gorsuch, OF
Baltimore. were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler Gorsuch and family the
past week.
Mrs. Laura Sellman was the guest
of Misses Read recently Mrs. Sell
man was once the principal of our
school
Butchering is now IN. full blast and
buckwheat cakes and sausage the or
der Of the day
Rev Sadofsky was called TO Balti-
more on Tuesday to see former
member. an aged lady, 81 years of age,
who had the misfortune TO fall and
break her hip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ROCKY RIDGE

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Pittinger and dauEh-
ter, Cora, spent few days ~ last
week with Mrs Emma j. Hahn, of
Woodsboro.
MIR. Harvey ~ Pittinger spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. V III.
Hahn. woodsboro.
Miss Alice Glen spent few days
OF the past week with Miss Lydia
Glen, OF near Meters Station,
Miss Lydia Glen spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ida }. Miller, Of
this place.
Miss Edna Miller. OF Dctonr, spent
one day with her sister. Mrs Ida
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence iIilty and
children. OF Gettysburg. Pa, spent
Monday and Tuesday with SIR and
Mrs. Horace A. Smith, 81 this place.
Mrs. Ida Smith spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dory Nil
Ter, OF Detour.
We had lots OF rain the past week.
week.
Twenty-three daya until Christmas
and % days to New Year.
Mr. Harvey n. Pittengef spent Sun
day with Mr. Harry Hape and family
Of Ladiesburg,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BIRD HILL


The Ladies' Aid OF Deer Park met
At the parsonage Friday. November
25. The meeting opened with singing.
Face TO Face scripture reading by
Mrs Beard. minutes read and apr
proved, roll called and dues collected,
amounting 10 s2.16, visitors 81 cents.
They gave a rising vote OF thanks TO
Mr.. John Baker for kindness for use
OF his home election day IL was moved
to turn money cleared at election over
To debt Of repairs at parsonage. Sis.
Program reading. Minnie Bitzel, IF
We all Went On q Strike" Alice Lock
ard, ''puzzling;9 Viola Baker, "Pa He
Buys Car" The meeting closed with
accepting Mrs. John Conaway's inYi-
tation to meet az her house In Decem-
Der. Forty-three members and visit
ors were present. The ladies served
supper to the men who cut and haul
cd wood for the minister.
Mrs Susie Williams entertained at
her home Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. John
Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams,
OF Tannery: Mr.. Harvey Beard, Sny-
dersburg; Mr.. and MFs. Chester Ship
ley, Miss Eliza Frizzell, Elsie WI
liams, Margaret Beard, Florence VIII
liams. Eliza Shipley. Mr., Hersehel Bar
her and Chester Williams, Jr
Mr.. Mortico Welck lost valuable
horse b. death Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

Mr.. NELL. a representative OF the
Anti Saloon League Of Maryland, viii
give q public address in the College
Chapel on Sunday evening, December
is. at 7.30.
Prof. Murphy and Prof Kinsey held
a Bible Institute in the Woodbury.
Church of baltimore, over the last
weeks end. They report a very good
meeting.
a Christmas program. under the d.
rection OF Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher or
the Music Department, will be given
in the College Chafel on Sunday even
ing. December Is, at 7.30. The pro-
gram will consist largely OF sacred
music, both vocal and instrumental.
A basket ball game between Loyola
and Blue Ridge will be played on the
home floor on Wednesday evening De-
eember z. at s O'Clock There VIII be
another game on the home floor on
the following Friday evening, Decem-
Der 8. between Polytechnic Institute
and the home team. A great deal 81
interest is already manifested in these
games.
The Annual Bible Institute and
Training School Of Blue Ridge Col
lege viii be held this year during thf
first two weeks OF February. Exten'
sive plans are being made to make
this one OF the best Institutes In the
history OF Blue Ridge. nr. c. c, Ellis
of Junlata College. and Elder |. >
Long, q returned missionary, VIII b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BLACKS

Recent Visitors at the home ~ Mr,
James ! Ilarner and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul ~ Krumrine and chill
iren, Ruihetta. Gland and Paul. Dr.,
Of near the New Church. Mr. and
Mrs. John Il. Wolfe. ~ Markers Mill:
Mr. and Mrs McTvln J. llarner and
son. Laverne, Mr and Mrs. Birnie a,
nelnaman and MCasra. Wilson ~.
Study and Harry y liHrner
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry y. Hnrner and
daughters. Ruth and Margaret ~
near Pleasant Grove. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson ~ study on SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Howard shanebfook
and sons, 81 Humps, and Mr.. and
Mira. Milton Crabbs. ~ near the Stone
Road. spent Tuesday ~ the home %
Mr. George Mayors and family
Mr.. and Mrs Mcryiu J Hnrnef and
son. I.averne, spent Friday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Wolfe, ~ Mark
erR Mil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
uNroNTNMN

Mrs. Nettie star, OF Westminster,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Myers.
Mrs. Mary Beard, of New Windsor,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Sion
alSer.
on Thanksgiving day Mrs Nancy
plowman. OF Clear Ridge, celebrated
her 9Oth birthday. She received a
large number OF birthday cards and
on Wednesday afternoon a number o.
her friends and neighbors called 70
she her. taking with them cards, low
ers, fruit and confectionery a short
time was spent socially which was
equally enjoyed by Mrs. Plowman
aud the guests We must not forget 10
mention the singing, which was an
enjoyable feature OF the occasion.
Miss Audrey Repp, who Is on The
sick list Is improving.
The remains OF Mr. John Anders.
0f Westminster, were brought 70 Tn
iontown on Sunday for burial IN the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery. MIR.
Anders was at one time q citizen OF
uniontown. The pallbearers were
John Heck, John Stone. John Eline,
w y. Romspert, James Waltz and
Ephriam Bowersox. Of the Wyoming
tribe OF Red Men. OF which lodge MIR
Anders had been a member for 56
years.
The eyangellstic services which
have been In progress at the Bethel
for the past three weeks, closed on
Sunday night with 70 conversions, Is
accessions 10 the church and ii hap-
tlsms. The Evnngelistic left on Mon
day morning for his home al Mas
tlnsburg. Ill. with the best wishes
for his safe arrival home for suc-
cess In his work among men.
nr. Kemp entertained on Tuesday.
REV. and Mrs Murray Ness and Dir
and Mrs L. Cookson.
Church Of God unloniown sun
day school 900 a. m Preaching 1915
4. m. Ordinance service ZOO .. M
Frixellhurg Sunday school 40 .,
m. Preaching 2.30 D. m. c, y. meeting
$50 p. m.