davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
sYKEsYILLE

. "a d.
! Mrs. Robert Swain entertained a
company of young ladies at bridge
party, Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly gave
a birthday party Friday evening to
their daughter, Miss Ellie Wheatly
About forty We're present, and they
all joined in saying, How speedily
these birthdays come, you know we
have them, tooAbut YOU keep our
statistics mum, and well keep yours
for you
Mrs. Albert Selby, OF Freedom, yis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes
for several days last week
Mrs, j. M. Mcdonald, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is reported better.
The principal of the State Normal
School, Miss Lall, with Mr. Unger,
paid visit to our school last We'd
nesday, and gave very attractive
talk on the advantages OF a course
for teachers at the State Normal
School.
The Sunday school class OF Miss
Annie Randall, who is in the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore, paid her
a visit last Thursday. The visit was
surprise to Miss Randall and she
was delighted
Mr.. Thos. Bennett, Of Balwin, Har-
ford county, was a visitor % rela-
tives here this last weeks end.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harris left Fri
day for trip to Florida, where Mr..
Harris will spend a month at Palm
Beach and other places, for his
health, Mr.. and Mrs Harris went
by water and it is hoped this trio
will be great benefit to Mr. Harris
health.
; Miss Margaret Arlington, OF Wood
lawn, spent the weeks end with Mi So
Nellie Gather.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Melville tjtx
their little daughter to Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore, SUI
day, and had her tonsils removed on
Monday.
Last Thursday morning at the home
OF Rev. r. Frank Fielding. Baltimore,
BENZ. r. Brown. Jr.. and Miss Lillian
Berry, both OF Sykesyille. were quiet
ly married The brides maid was
Miss Louise Berry, sister OF the
bride, and the groom's attendant Was
William Brandenburg After the
ceremony the couple left on an auto
tour to Youngstown. Ohio, whore the
groom has relatives A host Of
friends extend heartiest conEratula
tons and best wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home 10
Sykesyile
Miss Audrey Harp Is quite sick with
grippe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Honor Bank il Closed

Beaver, Pa, March IA Important
revelations are to result from the
closing Of the First National Bank OF
Beaver, notice OF which was posted
on the bank doors today 1t is said an
arrest may be made within short
time, probably within day or two.
The bank, considered one OF the
strongest In Beaver county and for
years listed as one OF the honor"
national banks was besieged this
morning by depositors. More than 100
automobiles were parked, about the
building while their owners stood and
waited in vain for the doors to open
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
gambler

Christian Endeavor at Providence
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
evening az 1870 p m. Topic. New
Work Our Committees May Do Lead-
or Miss Evelyn A. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua H. Barnes and
sou, Elwood, spent Sunday with Mr..
land Mrs b. Ford
Misses Annie and Gladys I,elster
and Evelyn Barnes spent Sunday with
Misses I.auretta and Pearl ShipleN
! Mr.. and Mrs Gerge Graul and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Bush. Sr,, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss
Mrs. Bessie Naylor and Miss Gay
nell Gambler spent Tuesday with Mn
and Mrs Levi Gambler
Mrs. Mary Stricken after spending
a week with friends OF this place has
returned to her home In Baltimore
Mrs. Jessie Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie
Coleman and Mrs. Alvin Coleman and
son, Roger, spent Tuesday with MT
and Mrs. Clinton Shfpley
Mr.. VIM. Stmax and Miss Grace
Myrley. Of Westminster, spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank StimaX.
Mrs. Effie Fyson, Of Baltimore
spent from Friday until sunday wllh
MIR. and Mrs. George Carver,
Miss Hollis Prngh spent Tuesday
afternoon with Misses Lauretta anc
Pearl Shipley
Mrs. Jabez n Barnes spent week
with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Edgar Armacost aud Mr. Llpp'o
snent Sunday evening with Mr. anf
Mrs. VIM Bush.
/ Mr.. Edward Barnes, Of Baltimore
;snent from Friday until Monday with
.Sur and Mrs. J N. Barnes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
eIpE.s rrrIO.NANGlN b REsr
Hahcs Rich Red blood Rrusws vi
Ssiliy and Increases Body's Hesl.l
tance a. Disease

spriug u The time when good blood
Is 20 vital 'o health 70 you dn not fesl
iac thrill o. sprigg iu yuur blood. X
YuB take no pleasure in living % yHs
appetite ia poor, your complexion pail
It'd ~ muddy, and you tire easily ruu
can b. pretty sure your blood II ant
50 10 the mark So many le,l Tint way
q the spring 4 peoally huuaeWlca
sho have 90 much work 10 do They
sut oycr-iiycd aud ruu.doW thar
hlnad becomes weak and thin
Build 90 your health n1w hy i9k
ing that splendid Spring blood tonic.
Guides ropl8-Mangau II VIII give
vital pow 10 tho red cprpnatlea Do
FUuf blood They VIII 60 racine
through your blood carrying fresh
supplies ~ Oxygen % an the tiuy cells
II VIII help improve your color and
your appetite Youil take more inter-
est IN things and enjoy re more You
alil stop going aropnd with that tired.
an gone feeling
Phyhc.ans have prescribed Guide 3
peBlo MunEan for thirty years Yol
can get Il sc yuuF druggists IN either
tablet or liquid form Take whichever
sou prefer They have the same medic
inai value Get the genuine Advertise
ment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

Warsaw, March Burglars blew
open an old Russian safe IN the Amer.
lean Red Cross quarters during the
night
They distracted 925, 900 Polish
marks, belonging to the American Red
Cross: 172,000 marks belonging to the
American doctors and nurses, aud
S940 good American money. The
Waterman was not disturbed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
THOMAS !. HAiNEA
!. WEBSTER. EBAUGII.
JOHN X. MILLER
Tea ass.ss
70 CREDITORS.

This il % give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court u Cnrrnu Couu.
IL in Maryland. letters Uf Administration on the
personal Estate 81
JULIA A, zEPP.
late Of Carroll county. deceased. An persons
having claims against the desonscd are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 20 the suhscFihaf.
on o. before the lith day ~ October, 1871. thsy
may otherwise b. lav be excluded from sli benefit
0f said estate,
Given under my hand thls 5th day Of March.
1871
NELSON G. ZEPP.
mar lat Administrator,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This IL 20 give notice thst The rgbscritcrs have
obtainod from the Orphans Court ~ Cafstli
County. Maryland letters ~ administration ~ the
Personal Estate %
JEREMIAH FLOUR
late ~ Carroll County dcceaHcd. An porsans
having claima against the drrrafad are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated a. the auhsrFibuls
Oh or before tho iEth dsy 81 October iggl thsy
may otherwise by law he excluded from sll behsat
Of said estate.
Given under our hands fhis lfth day o. Narrh
ErLAItA B FLpHK
ROBERT { FlOHN
mar lt-tt Adninistratuft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

Just received CARLOAD Of Poultry.
Field Fence and Barb Wire. The
Farm Power Company, john street,
Westminster. Md. maris-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

Just received carload Of Poultry
Field Fence and Barb Wire. The
Farm Power Company, John street,
Westminster, Md. maris-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
-YN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CAR.
ROLL COUNTY.
February Term. 1871

February Term. 1871.
Estate Of William Reese. deceased
On application. Il Is ordered. this lst day Of
March, 1891. that the sale Of HEAL Estate Of
William Reese late Of Carroll county. decreased.
made by John J. Reese surviving Executors Of
the last VIII and Testament ~ said deceased. ard
this day reported 70 this Court by the said survive
ng Executor, he ratified and confirmed unless
cause be shown 70 tho contrary on or before the
LIST Monday. 4th day 81 April, next. provided 4
copy OF this order be inserted for three successive
weeks In some news paper printed and published
IN Carroll county. before the 4th Monday. 2sth
day Of March next
The report states the amount OF sale 10
be $4,000
THOMAS !. HAiNEH,
j. WEBSTER. EBAUGH.
JOHN X. MILLER.
Judges.
True Copy. Test
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
Register ~ wills for Carroll couuty
mar 4.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
TO CREDITORS.

This u 20 rive notice that the subsefibcT has
obtained from the Orphans Court ~ CHfruG
County. Maryland. letters TentameBiAry %
the Personal Estate u
TOBiTHA L. sTAREER.
late q Carroll County, deceased ~ pcrnaua
having claims against the decreased afo heFeby
thereof legally authenticated. 30 thu fahrcribrf
on or before The nth daN II October 1874 Ties
may otherwise b. Ia a b. excluded from ail benefit
Of said estate
Given under my sand this gth day q, March.
1871
HARRY q. BAByIuE.
mar il-ft Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Good Blood
Needed In
Springtine

People villa Peer Appetite, Rad tom.
plcyions and aspiring Fever" Need
BicBd Tonic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
THE BEST PREPARED COAL UST
ALLY CONES IN MARCH.

The demand on the operator is net
90 great-time for more care about
ICES, etc. It's also a better time to
ave Il put in before housecleaning
me
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
notice.!

The state Roads Commission, as re-
quired by Chapter sos, Acts Of 1929
hereby gives notice OF IFS intention 10
build as Lateral and Post roads, the
following roads in Carroll County III
POST AND LATERAL.
New Windsor Road .....4.8O miles
LATERAL.
Hanover Road .....1.00 miles
Union Bridge Road lilo miieg
Oakland Mills Road ....l.00 miles
POST
Warlieldsburg Road .g.20 miles
JOHN N. MACKALl., Chairman
Y, II. sTEUART, Secretary.
mar ialt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
KANSAS MINERS
UNION SUSPENDED
HoWat Oustsd as President Of
District by International
President
MEN TO BE ORDERED BACK

Pittsburgh. Kan, O,t. ~. The
Kansas district Of tho United Mine
NorEors of Am"ri'a has been suspended
by john l.. Lewis. mi ruationaI prcs.
dent. Il vas auuoGu"cd today.
AIr.o0.". lto~a. and all other lis
trirt officers ar. ,UmmariIy removed.
E"UNg" l.. r"'h. un,I the district q
s""pension 'he international board
member. has been appointd acting prcs-
I'"' ot prOvi district With
!'". g. named Thomas Harvey. sus-
n"m'r" - rotary treasurer Of III" Kan
saS district. as provisional secretary
treasurer. He hns boon opposed 10
Nuwat in the kanGas union affairs.
P""6 aud Harvey are ordered TO take
Charge Of n" headquarters and all rec
"rdS and money nf the Kansas organi-
2a'iOn
AN "yal uHnr"> Of tlc district will
r"rOgni2e the Nruvi.ioral district Of
h".als. Lewis d""lGrnS in message
a0NC"n'inG tHc S..-r' i,iOn.
Peck in u statement this morning.
declares tbat the miners must GO back
10 work az once. lie announced that
hc would tNk' rharEr Of n" district
hrpdnuartnrs today.
When Pc Z entered the headquarters
of The district unnu today and asked
iAlr tha pturC l." tGrucd over tN HIM
.Irhn FlcmiHE. acting president Of the
Kansas district. rNfu"od tN do so.
II won't MY any attention to you.
Fleming told Peck
'rro Kansas u'.nr :, have been idle for
no weeks. or since IioWar and August
Dorchy. tho district vice president. went
- jail At C"iun,bus 20 serve six
g. . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ER-pHIIADELpHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1921

he said, receive salaries lower than
they would receive from business InStl-
tutions for their ability, and work tn"'
each one of them does.
The head Of the Invisible Empire
declared that Lanier University, 70
which the Klan is devotng money. IL
non .sectarian and does not even touch
the X. X. X. "The only two courses
that are compulsory he said. IN az
dition TO tho standard collegiate cnri-
culum, Is n course in the fundamentals
of our civilization, which are the ten
cnts Of the Christian religion using inc
Holy Bible as basic textbook 80 -,
1.-THE other course" he said, lis the
teaching and intoxicating of pure Amer :
icanism and the development OF correct
citizenship"
Simmons recalled his record in The
Spanish American War. lie denied
Masonic opposition to his order, m
at has been charged he said, that
the Kan is for the purpose OF intimi-
dating the Negroes in the South. It
may surprise this committee to learn
that the growth of the Klan in the
North and East has been much larger
than in the South"
The Wizard referred to the Search
light, Georgia publication, which has
figured largely in Klan affairs, and
said:
1--WE have been charged with operat-
ing as our official organ tho Search
light, now daily paper published in
Atlanta, Ga, and in this paper it has
been charged have appeared articles
tending to inCite religious prejudice and
intolerance, one in particular by Carl
f. Hutcheson.
"The X. X. K does not own the
Searchlight, never hns put dollar in
it. has no control over il, nor is this
paper its Official or even semi official
organ. This paper has from time to
time written articles regarding tho
Khan. as have other publications. 1t
is the official organ for the State Of
Georgia for the Junior Order of Amori-
can Mechanics, one of the greatest
fratcrnal organizations, but we have
not seen any attempt TO attack this
order on account Of the Scarchlight
editorials and articles. through the
junior order name appears at the mast
head. Carl +. IIutcheson, whose
articles were objected to by the Hearst
papers and the World. and who had
this matter laid before the postal au.
thOrities. is not even a member of the
Knights of the X. X. n"
Concluding his prepared statement,
Colonel Simmons snid:
STANDING here in the presence OF
God. before this committee from one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
WORK CONFERENCE
! CLOSES SESSIONS
Divergent Views on Economic
Readjustments Presented in
Committee Reports
CUT IN WAGES ONE ISSUE
R1 the A.nnciated Press

Washington. Oct. 13.--Thc \auouai
Conference on Unemployment nft"r
creating a standing committee VITA au-
chority to reconvene the full conference
at any time, concluded its dclibernt.ons
t1day and adjourned sine die
Prior TO the adjournment divergent
vicwe as to needed economic readjust.
Inents were presented to the confer
snce by its Manufacturers Committee.
Majority members, through James \.
Campbell, OF Youngstown. O, commit.
toe chairman, recommended several
sweeping measures, including repeal oi
the Adamson Eight hour Railroad Law
end denunciation OF any group sking
in its own interests ''to resist eco
nornic adjustment.
Minority members, through Same,
4onpers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, in another re-
port, strongly emphasized that "'hnrC
pust be, adopted no policy of wage re-
Reprcsent Group Or niOns Only
The two reports were among a num-
ber from various sub committees con-
sidered today Conference official, ox.
planned that the reports were not 20 be
taken as recommendation Of thr con-
ference. but as expression Of opinion by
various groups.
The majority manufacturers comr,.'-
tee report was signed by Chairman
Campbell, William NJ. Butlcr. Of Boz
ton; r. +. EdgertOn. Of nashville: \.
L. Humphrey. ot Pittsburgh: Thomas
p. Hinman, Of Pelham. CA. ". II.
Stackhousc, Of Springfield. o.. and .G"jn
A. Pcnton. Of Cleveland. II rorom-
mended
Prompt enactment Of Legislation
pending in Congress for fund.uy the
obligations incurred BY the rMHnad.
during Fedora control: cSnedi'ion Of
payment Of Government obligations -
the railroads growing cut Of rcntq. OF.
legations; transfer of tho rVnr;Ioa. nov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

of the greatest lawmaliing and dclib-
erativc bodies in the world. AMI stand.
ing in the Capitol Of our great nation.
say TO you gentlemen that If tho liu
klux Klan was guilty of q hundredth
part of the charges that have been
made against us, would from this
room send a telegram calling together
the Grand Councillum for the purpose
Of forever disbanding the Khan in every
section Of the United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Denies Gigantic SwindIp

He denied that the Klan Is "A gi.
gontic swindlc. run solely TO enrich q
few inside the ring" The secretary,
trCasNrcr and Othcr nfficInlS Of tho KInn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

performed by the Reilroad Labor Bonrd
to the Interstate Commerce I OmnllS'
ion; rpycal Of the AdamsJn eight hour
'aw: prompt enactment by Congrc&
" n law free from ambiguity providing
for a Substantial downward reNISlnh ol
taxes; prompt rnWttmcmt Of q SdU>ia' :,
tory taIiF bill embracing su'h rates "i
duty Hs may property Sa'rEunru ,"'
prosperity Of employer and empioNe'
and thnt "evcrS clement in our citizen
shin should frunh Y srt Us tN"" again"
= rroun. whether ii CAriru'turr, o">;'
nees. labor OF trans spOrtat!on, thnt "I'
fsl,'y undprt axes 20 rr@i+t n"rNNh'
economic adjustment in any marrow -
,,.avor 70 protect It's personal ln''t'',
II tho cNDcusr nt the permanent D't''r
mon, Of our national lttc.
Minority Opposes Wage Redn'ito"
The minority report 6led by Mr.
Gompers, Mrs Sara ConhoN' oI Ny
York secretary oi IN" nitN rtv,.i ivr!,S
Wnrkers of Amerira. and Roy LNoEln
,o,, ~ r,S orange. y. j., aS'ocinte
.aJ;ior. of Printer : Ink, ratcgor!'a"y
diesentqd from the conclusions ana "''
ri,inrg of the majority members OF '"H
committee. Ii said In part
There must he adopted n" Pn'F
of ,raco reduction On the '"htIHIA,
thern must bc q policy calling tor the
bighc,t nusSitlc rate OF wages III every
jrJns,r, In terms Of industrial welt
L.Ii,F This means the adoption ~ "
uoljrv pisc!ng in the hands of thr people
The Lighcst average ui hdNing power III
order that thrr" may nc IN" greatest
sibtp consumption Of commodities ana
thr grrntCs, consequent demand .of the
rYodn,tion cr COmmoditics. NeductioH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Plymouth Women Meet r.,

The women Of Plymouth and W..
marsh Townships will nod White White.
meeting this aftcrnoo" GorII : IIoiltlcal
mo Wontgomerv rnH,, SCHWARTZ
League of Women No,c.. anJ I S oi tho
Corson, Jr., will be among tho meorgo
Miss Myrtle Freas and Mis- PeqSers.
Livezey will tell of their exper;onnaeme neen lien
the primaries. '''ence al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13


urs'h'Ihllon. si.i I re insisted thnt outrage
MnlCh 'I ha'r oGGh commlttCd IN the Hou.n
C@ou.u @ no. DE oiuIheu on the h'ah "S "''
Organization. S,
nc CoiVhel sald the hian y III :,
yssIsh'ing the charges against Ed"ar9i
19uns IiarN9, Imperial hieagIe any
cHIel OF tne iropagatihg bureau IN, mhI
l'H NsSistant' Nlrs. HilEaDeLh lSIcr. Inc
Mtt'r, nc Said, nus no ohlclaI "oht'c'
l'on ii7,y WIN lhe MAN -,
,r,o Ln' cn1rRS mas oHGn MADE mat Mr,
oINc T"u Mrs yer WI" my.
LL"a,H' L.jH u, 'n' ptopnRation Worh o' ,, ~,
M,n"' "",c t'velVS1 .iS toE tei' WORK i'U,, n
"lr NV, !" twenty h'i'i'"us OF oo'I"'S' u"
'"t .,,,,.. ,,.....,. ,,,..,,. N,
,r,,i.nn' ne c""!I"'IS or we Man WIZ W. .
..i"INe am! in' iIin' c"'nP'te nm nmHh'Ial HI"',
ulrn' irEkhnru,iS nm ! WI lt,S'n, ~ y,
a""' ao., "Ie, % LILY ,"n,r"n' .nc L 'r'tn r.ho
III " the y" puHn',"h "V.N l"' t, ~,
MTn frn,n IN 'nueL IoWer man many W ,. ,nr
20 t,n''! NV, ana H'."r o'S""'""'''"' P"'
'o' S''"l'ar WORK.
Purely Protestant ORGANIZATION
Evr'oirir, .bo ..o.,,, 90 Lie org,ni. .
g,tinn ih, Ei,ard soiI .ttLo Er iIIux
KIan ~ ,,,,ra,,, pw,tos,,nt aud non.
political organization.
ne charge is made tnat we arc Or
EnhtIcd 10 pre6ch ana i'Arh reuEiouS
ih'o'c,ahceS ana eSnTlaHF t"J' VIZ "'G
any onan t9thollc' ant!.JcW an"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Wizards Oratory
Key to PoiCeT

Continued from Page One
hers. He gave but a partial explanation
yesterday when he said: "W" are
spending the surplus money Of the klun
IN further building and cnlarGcm"ntS #
I.anier University. Atlanta. Ga W.
have spent and nrr spending on Lanicr
University the sum Of $3.50. 600.
The Wizard however. did not give
any adequate statement concerning che
rest Of the funds secured. He declared
the Klan does not seek 'oliti"al power
Referring tc the mono" which he has
received himself. he said: "In the six
years 7 have been with the order have
received only $4,000. and my Atlanta
home was the gift OF members. most Of
whom subscribed loss than n dollar, -
Ho denied that The officers Of the Kan
received large sums in salaries md
bonuses. bur did not tell clearly what
has become of much Cf the money taken
IN from initirfCg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ADyERTIsEMEST

ON A cold morning do you eve
~ lie in bed, dreading the moment
when, shivering and shaking. you
will have TO get up? If SO you
will appreciate an Electric Eoa:er
At the store Of J. +. Buchanan
Supply Company, lilo >N"s.nut
Street, among the many electrical
appliances Of infinite ut.N.! :ou
will find two kinds Of these hea or.
the Halectric Radiator Al S!5 aid
two sunbowl types, tNe SirlVlaT Il.
Sll.5O and the Majestic a Sill
any one Of which may .o % paced
that YOU have but to roacI one arm
out of bed, turn the switch ara IN
a few minutes the room vii! he
quite comfortable. They will also
be found invaluable in every part
of the house, either now TO take OFF
the chill or later for additional heat.
THERE is such al abundance Of
! ingenious housefuruIshings now
sdays destined to give comfort and
pleasure 10 the whole family that
IL is really fascinating to 20 into he
store of J. Franklin Miller, THE
Housefurnishing Store" 1872 Chest,
nut Street. One cold m"rr'rg re
Gently as l entered the store | was
greeted with the we.ronc gov T..
n Humphrey RadiantfrP. This ga!
heater, which is espcc ally designed
for use in iireplace5, gives out at
amazing amount Of heat and save
YOU all the bother of carrying WOO,
or cleaning out ashes, The prict
ranges from SIS upward. Miller
also has various styles o. Electric
Heaters, as we'll as Perfection Oi
Heaters, both of which viii be founC
most useful these cool days befor
YOU start your furnace fire.
NxJHAT a delightful surprise to re
w ceive one of those lovely hand
painted Gift Baskets of Fruit fror
Hallowells' BROAD and Chestnut
And to some one living FAR ava,
from Philadelphia, the surprise Wi
be doubled. For the week end hostess
a sick friend or for any ocCasir
when a gift of pelmaneule wodld h
inappropriate, ! can think Of NotC'u
more pleasing. And Fa.owCll
guarantee perfect delivery anywhc,
within 1000 miles Of this clt-'. Ihos
beautiful baskets are T.!iei to vvol
flowing with the mos. Mlryaiou
fruits, among which are; those swec
Japanese Plums; wonderful, hug
clusters of black and white Grape
which Just make your mouth water, fIol
the hothouses OF Belgium and delcioy
Heurre d'Anjou Peafs--all of which al
10 attractiyeiy arranged that they Al
auits irfeslstibie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Simmons. in hts prepared statement
yesterday. declared that the Khan docs
not tolerate or teach lawlrssno>>. but
on the other hand prenChos respect foi
aw. He asserted TINT when n mem.
Der takes the law into hlr own hands
he is automatically dronped from the