davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Q. Are cities in Alaska equipped
with electric lights and electric
railways? l. M. C.
A. The Alaskan division Of the
interior department says that
towns in Alaska have electric
lights and street railways. but
towns are not connected by electric
lines. Automobile lines connect
some Of the towns.
@. What building contains the
most elevators? A. M. P.
A. Unless recent building opera
tions top this record. the Hudson
Terminal building with 50 eleva-
tors heads the list.
@. How should one breathe
while swimming? F. D. 8.
A. Annette Kellerman makes the
matter Of breathing in the water
very clear when she says: Take
q quick gulp Of air through the
mouth and let it ooze out slowly
through the nose" In practicing
one should take a quick breath,
then submerge the head. and ex-
hale the air through the nose under
water. When this is mastered, the
real secret Of success in swimming
has been learned.
@. When was the 18th amend
ment, which gave the negroes the
right to vote, ratified ? H, H. B.
A. This amendment to the con-
stitution was ratified March 30,
1870.
Q. What is the longest word in
the Engnsh language? e. C. d.
A. observation-disclosures,
which contains "A letters. has this
distinction.
Q. What il . paper boarder: c.
A. This term 10 applied to q pu-
Pill in . boarding school who has
many privileges not granted to the
ordinary pupils.
@. What 10 meant - tracing
paper? A. H. C.
A. This 10 paper 20 prepared -
to b transDarent. and Of such
texture that It will receive marks
either in pencil Of With pen and
ink. It IL used for copying, being
placed over the original and the
lines carefully followed with q pen
ell or pen,
Q. Please stats IT, PROPER
angle for stylus Of . sundial made
Tor Chicago, J. B. 8. X.
A. The naval observatory says
that IN the ordiaary horizontal
form Of sundfal. the stylus should
b ct Ct IN angle to the horizon :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
POSTPONE HEAHNA

Tuscola. ILL. Feb. 15.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of Foster Robin
son and Kenneth Downing, held In
connection with the, death Of VII
Ham Petit In villa Grove. last sat-
urdAy. has been postponed until the
eompietion OF the coronef's Inquest.
Ihf inquest vas started Monday
afternoon and confirmed untii
Thurnday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

independent operators. ~
snrvfvals Of the old indiviSs N
America In which even a n.y. c.sk
could be his own boss snd II. ~
living from a bountiful ~ Y
which nobody owned. aases
The industry is 4 49,.
American one in almost eva. alaf
These fresh water musss, Wy
suitable for button making -, ~. y,
found anywhere else in IL. @,s q
The methods Of getting them ~ m', \
bottom are of American inv ~ ~
and so are all of the machinss saooa
In making the buttons. ~
The Pioneer.
Nevertheless, America IA l,,a...
ed to q German for the or; 1900.
the industry. Americans e .a q
selves paid little attention - sa. ~
mussel beds. no doubt ns,t ~ ne
cause they had SO many mors y
able resources to exploit II ...u Ivy.
mat q hundred years ago W. s
fancy articles, such as cufY hu,. Ss
and paper knives, were carved ts'a
mussel shells in Ohio, and .ssa
earlier the mussels were tsI. s'.a
order to search them for nss.' y
but with no thought Of usins y
shells. In some Ohio town. ~
were factories making button ~
marine shells imported from y.
seacoast. These factories sts.s
on the banks Of streams vs,s
were full Of much better sh.is.
but no one ever thought Of mn,
them.
Along IN the eighties a Csrn,,
button-maker named Boepple !.
ceived from a friend in America ,
bag full Of shells which, the ,fris,d
told him, came from a stream aoms
where about $50 miles south :,
Chicago, ILL.,, U. S. A.
Boepple saw that these shsp,
were Of the finest quality for mail.
ing buttons. He realized that !,
he could~1ocate the places from
which they came, he would hays !.
supply Of the finest material fr
making buttons. He thought M
saw a chance to make a forap.
and the spirit of adventure "
evidently strong in him. For b.
closed out his Sittle business, which
evidently did not amount to mud
and came to America, in search al
that stream, somewhere south al
Chicago. Surely for a Germap
youth with no capital, and unable
to speak English, this was a ven.
ture to rank with Jasons CONQUEST
Of the golden fleece.
Found by Chance.
Boepple was soon out Of fund.-
in this country, and had to work
as a farm hand and at many othr|
hard tasks. AS a vagabond labor.
er he roamed all over the Middle
West, searching for mussel beds AL
best he could. He found his 1rs.|
one by cutting his foot on a mus
sci shell when he went in swim
ming in July, 1887, in the Sanga
mon river near Petersburg, Ill He
in manual labor seven!
years, but during that time located
several other shell beds. Finally
he set up a shop, with some bits of
machinery he had brought from
Germany, at Columbus Junction On
the Iowa river. He worked at odd
times making cuff buttons. bride
buttons and the like. Finally b.
got some capital interested, and the
first factory was started.
1t is not Of record that Boepps
made much money himself. As Is
so often the case with the pioneer
ing and creative type, he bad little
aptitude for business. But M|
founded in America an industE
which adds annually its millions
to the wealth of the country, AMI
gives employment to thousands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

q 4 =, Ad i Fl Tx M1 :.

pad OF mt. Fat d the natural sup
port Of all those insides that miss
their moorings and 30 peregrinat-
ing. After the Grst 80 days or 10 Of
this fat-buildfng regimen. then
mild but gradually increasing ex-
ercises may begin. both Abdominal
and general exercises, to restore
some measure of normal muscle
tone to a-weak and flAbby trunk.
- Quesisns and Answefa
Beet Juice and Rouge-4 know
you do NOT pretend to b q beauty
doctor, but just the same nine
tenths of your younger feminine
readers undoubtedly paint l do
myself. l Just wanted to tell You
that have found a cheap. satisfac-
tory, and, I think, harmless rouge,
nothing else than beet juice. Hav-
ing had no mean experience in this
branch of art. can say that beet
juice compares favorahly with any
other preparation. No matter how
costly. MISS r. D. M.
Answer-Beet juice will do no
harm. Still, fair lady. art is always
artificial looking. You will find
two miles Of Oxygen on the hoof
three times q day a still better
rouge.
Driving Dem Germs Away-Will
you kindly tell me whether q cam
phor bag worn about the body pre-
vents or draws sickness. Some
body told me It should not be worn.
M. e. D.
Answer-It has no effect. The
wearing Of more or less malodor-
Gus things about the body is q su-
perstition of ancient lineage cou-
pied with a rather modern fancy
that microbes dislike disagreeable
odors. But microbe1 really don't
care how the victim smells. II foul
odors brighten OF disease germs
the great unwashed should be i'm
mune.
Itching Piles-Is there such a
disease as itching piles? The Itch
ing is worse when l retire for the
night. S. c. A.
Answer-Piles or hemorrhoids
may cause some itching, but in the
majority of cases of so-called itch
ing piles the condition proves to be
something else. Threadworms
(pinworms) are a frequent explain
alton, in adults as we'll as children.
Aluminium Utensils - Does the
cooking of any kind Of food in
aluminium utensils cause any in
jury to the stomach or otherwise?
MRS. F. J. H.
lAnswer-No. Aluminium cooking
utensils are all right to cook any
kind 81 food in. So are enameled
utensils, or galvanized kettles, or
tin vessels, or plain iron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Frederic Ha.kin'. Lette,


washinston. D. C.. Fs6. 1l.-ons
moro Amerieaa natural resource is
seriously daDlstsa q the result Of
carsless exploitation. One more
American Wild animal ID threaten
q with determination. Both the
resource and the Wild animal are
the humble mussel. or fresh water
clam, .xhich leads . peaceful life
in the mud ct the bottom of near
~ every stfeam IN the country.
You probably never thought Of
American industry. but II you have
American idustry. but II you have
heard your wife complain lately of
the high cost Of pearl buttons, you
have felt the mussel shortage.
About I'VE or six million dollars
worth OF buttons are lnde from
mussel she'll In this country every
year. Nearly III OF our beautiful
pearl buttons originate in the. mud
at the bot&bdh Of . number Of
streams in the Mississippi basin.
Now the mussels Of the best she'll
bearing varieties are becoming
scarcer every year. The price Of
buttons ID rising. with the result
that the remaining mussels are
hunted with moro diligence than
ever.
Tho Bureau Of Fisheries wishes
emphAtically to call the attention
Of the country to this situation. The
mussel fisheries are the basis Of
4 valuable industry in seven or
eight states. And II. by proper
regulation, the mussel beds wero
restored to their primitive rich
ness, they might constitute the ba-
sis Of q much larger industry. Sew
eral states have awakened to tho
situation and passed comprehens-
i've mussel laws. A bill has been
introduced in congress providing
for the establishment Of q govern
ment experiment station where the
propagation Of the most desirable
mussels may be studied.
Many Varieties,
For not every mussel II . poten-
tial button. There are mussels in
the bottom OF almost every fresh
water stream in the country, ex-
cept those at high attitudes. In
the Atlantic coast streams, how
ever, the mussel is = little thing
with q thin and papery shell. 1t
serves no purpose except ~ food
for wild animals and bait for fish
ing. In the Mississippi basin. on
the other hand, the fresh water
mussels grow large and have thick,
pearly shells. Furthermore there
are frequently real pearls Of con-
siderable value in these shells. In
fact, the pearls recovered are worth
in all nearly half as much as the
shell. 4.
This mussel- fishing industry is
an interesting one for several rea-
sons. For one thing. it seems to
be one OF the few American in
dustries Of which large capital has
been unable to get control. Most
Of the streams in which the mus
sells are found are navigable, and
are therefore public waters where
any one may fish. Any one who
can get a motorboat, or even . row.
boat, and an apparatus costing four
or five dollars can 60 into the mus
sel-fishing business. From the
Pearl river and the Red river in
the south. near the gulf, to the
Croix and the Black in the north.
near the Great Lakes, and from the
Of the Missouri in the
west to the headwaters Of the Ohio
in the east, the mussel fishermen
ply their trade. Most Of them are
owning motorhoats and
about the great Mississip-
pi drainage in search Of good mus
sci beds. They are freemovers and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

A Chicascan complains that his wife will
not kiss him because ne wears whiskers Won
lier II he would care to kiss his spouse il. she
bad several inches Of alfalfa dangling from
her chin? "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

wasn't 1t about two years ago that German
was eager to get peace at any price?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Women must be given credit galoshes are
more sensible than summer furs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Arqus Information Bureau

the
Dar.a. feass aasht. Director M..hnE D. Give fu nam.
seas individual No attention will
paid t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
ANOTHER WELLw0RKRD PEG.
Makes
A wnrr.n. mr. anNNHT-

UAkeS
A WOULD.BE SONNET.
In weariness, 1 rest my dropping Mead
Upon my trusty old typewriter stand;
Tonight, really truly have not sand
TO force myself to work. Heavy Is lead
AS old and wfthered leaves. my thoughts
demand
A decent burial; to be we'll canned
In urns OF sleep, not written to be read.
So light and idle words are drifting here;
Slight fancies, waited trailing wisps Of naught:
Little yelled vagaries are all I fear.
That weave about and in and out my thought
Yet, is it true? Oh, will you kindly CON It?
think some lifting imp has tried to make .
sonnet. A CAPRICCIO.
CONCERNING Senator Dial's vitriolic At
tack on Judge Lands something might be said
THAT is. if one does not object to using .the
lowest form Of wit') about the Dials Of wrath.
Speaking Of Puns, Is the Judge Trying
to Pull One2
Judge Lands. as quoted by The Argus).
"Its Diars move. I've nothing to say.
Why. all these reports of alleged inter-
views make me out common gossip.
Anything say now would just be hand
ing that fellow Wood for his fire"
THE Pulllclnella OF the press room VINO
fashioned the metal heart encasing Peters
valentine lyric yester eve requests us to say
lin order to forestall any adverse criticism
Of his art) that he is much more familiar with
breaking hearts than making them.
IN BEHALF OF MELAMPUS.
The Cleveland colyum man
Is bidding for can.
He's peeved because some one.
Who wants little fun,
In these most piping times.
Has made some double rhymes. q
He seeks with main and might
From early dawn till night,
For oddities and quips,
From pens and exc from lips, ~
But His Exalted Nibs,
ScOrns them from his contribs.
You need not fear his tines;
Just go on with your lines.
And if you wish, my friend.
Rhyme them from end to end:
Some who ring pure amt flush.
Come, too. swing your paint brush.
N. U. HAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
sYKEsyILLE

Miss Nellie Day, Of Glenely, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs, VIM N. Jones.
Miss Matthias weregAr. &c oo-Po she
Miss Martha Gilliss, OF Daniel, IS
visiting friends in sykeBville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hepner and son
Louis, spent the weeks end With Mrs.
Hepner's mother, In Annapolis.
Mrs. Carrie Gather is on the sick
list.
Miss Julia Belts, Of New Bedford.
Mass, is a guest at the home OF Mrs,
John Morris.
Mrs. Il. r. Bennett, ST., entertained
to dinner Saturday, Mrs. John Stem.
MIR. and Mrs Ray Barnes. Mrs slime.
Mrs. John Cover, Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs. John Bennett
This community has lost valuable
citizen in the death OF Mr. W. Henry
Forsythe, who died Monday. and was
buried Wednesday.
There viii be q meeting TUESDAY
night. November /. in the community
room at the Methodist church I'm re-
ference TO disarmament, which viii be
quite interesting
Thomas Anderson, OF Baltimore. has
been recent guest az the home OF
his father, Mr.. T. NJ Anderson.
Miss Amelia Fisher. of Hanover,
Pa, has been visiting friends In
Sykesyille.
Or. William Cummings, Of Wincne8-
ter. KY, viii hold revival meeting al
Springfield church, beginning Thurs
day, Noymber 3.
Df. and Mrs. Harry Purdum have
been visiting Doctor Purdum's broth.
err, Mr.. Bradley Purdum, OF Hamilton,
Baltimore county.
Miss Louise Mcdonald entertained
the Bridge Club OF which she is n
member, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, d, r. Sprecher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John WOodcoek, OF
Hollidaysburg, Pa
Misses Janet Spreeher and Dorothy
Burns, Mr.. Granville Sidner and VIII
liam HOLSTER, all OF Baltimore.
spent the weeks end at home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
uNINNTOMN

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd and fam
ily,. and Mr.. and Mrs, George Crow
theF, of Baltimore, were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Prank Ronspert on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Pinning ano
family, OF Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Price.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, of near Wash
ington, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Cookson on Sunday
The past Sunday evening Miss s e
Weaver entertained Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Anders, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An
ders, Of New Windsor, and Mrs. SalIit
Nixon of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hiteshew anc
daughter, Catherine, of Baltimore. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devilbise
over Sunday.
Or. and Mrs. Sydney Cover and Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Mheatley Of Easton
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
Singer, Of Clear Ridge, several days
the past week
Mr., and Mrs. william Slonaker and
daughter, Oneida and Mrs. Wilbur
Reese, OF Waynesboro, visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Slonaker on Sunday.
Prof Norman Eckard, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Laura Eckard.
Mrs. Lorain Hollenberger and
daughter, Miss Stella entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Anders, OF Wash
ington, on Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas Devilbiss, who has
been in Baltimore having his hand
treated, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dupps and
some friend, OF Hanover, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shriner
and family
Miss S. Il, Weaver visited friends IN.
New Windsor and Union Bridge this
week.
Missionary Thank Offering service
will be held in the Lutheran church.
Sunday, November 6. 1890 a. m. Mrs
James p Reese, Of Lutheryille. will
deliver the address. the Junior Mis-
sion Band will have a part IN the SER
vice. The donations for the Dea-
coness Home will be brought to the
church at that time and later sent to
the Home.
The delegates from the Methodist
Protestant G. t. Society, TO the State
convention held IN Hagerstown. we're
Mrs. NJ. d. Smith and Miss s. b. Weay-
err and other members OF the society
The State Q. f.. Convention Is In ses-
sion In Hagerstion this week
jesse p Gamers teacher training
class, have passed their examination
on perfect mark. This examination
was on Bible Institutions and Sunday
school Mrs. Birmingham. State teach
err training supervisor. has asked that
these papers be placed on exhibition
at the State Sunday school conyen
ton in November. In a few weeks the
class will take up the next section OF
their work. The Pupil" at which
time new students viii be welcome 70
join.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
NnRrHERN cARR0LL
WESTMINSTER, MD.

Mr. Daniel +. Heltibridie, York
Mrs Ellen Heltibridle and Mr.. 0liyer
Heaibrldle and wife, Mayberry. spent
SUNDAY with Mr. George Heltibridle
and family.
Mr. Charles Cfabbs. wife and sQpsi
Wtlson and Preston, motoEed 70 CHAINS
hersburg on sunday and spent ths
ar Wilson Balr and WIFE, Mr., New
in Bair and wife. Hanover; Mr. DIV
A. q. Hesson and wife. Mss Esther
natr Clear Dale, and Mr.. Arthur
Frounfelter and family, OF New
church. we're entertained at the home
of Mr.. Milton J. Study and family
Sunday
Mr. John n. stair and wife. spent
sunday with Mr.. samuel Harmon ana
fainily, Kingsdale,
AR. George w Dutterer. wife ana
son. Wilmer. spent SUNDAY with MT
Granville Reinecker and family near
LGttleatown.
Nh john brown, wife aud daughter,
Mahle. New Windsor Mr. Oscar
brown and family and MI william
Brown. wife and SON, William, we're
at the home Of Mr. ChaA
n Fsrowm and family on Sunday.
Nh. Daniel wilict and wife, Mayber.
~ and Miss Mahie Ylngllng, SilveR
Run. spent SUNDAY with Mr., George
4. Dutterer and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

daughter, Beatrice and Ernestinn and
Roscoe Kyle. Wilbur Gladhfl ana
Thomas Cook Clarence W. Duwt.
wife and children. Aibln and Alice.
and Miss Amanda Hollinger, all came
home well pleased
A very pleasant event occurred az
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Paul Rob
ertson on Sunday afternoon Laura
Robertson. little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Vinton Caple. Cnee RobcrstonI
was baptized by Rev VIM Parrish
The baptisimRl China bowr used IN
the service, has been in use for three
generations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school 10 a. m. Revival ser.
vice at 7.30 p. m. Sunday The revival
services are well attended. Excellent
sermons and good singing
We had with us Misses Erma and
Katharine Fowler and Mrs. Tom Fow-
Ter, OF New Windsor, who sang beau
tiful selections. Miss Katharine will
be with us during this week Three
OF our Sunday school boys came for
ward Sunday night and expressed
desire to lead Christian life. We ex-
pect TO have Rev. Edward Parrish. of
Walkersyille, a brother OF our pas
tor, preach on Sunday night. October
30
A number OF our Sunday school
men will take part in the Mems Adult
Bible Class parade in Westminster
Sunday afternoon, October 30. The
women can encourage them by look
ing at the parade and attending the
womens meeting In Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal church, after the par
ade. We viii not have the pleasure Of
hearing the Georgia Cyclone. we
know we will hear something good
from Mrs Heilman, OF Baltimore.
The MITE Society viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Clifton Cook, November
IL, at 2 b IN.
The Ladies' OF The Mite Society and
church will hold an oyster supper in
the hall. November II.
Wedding bells will ring In our COM
fnunity before these items are pub
lished.
Those who attended Frederick Fair
on Wednesday, were y. a. ziio and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Mrs. Harvey n ORIe and children.
~ LoyH, spenl SUNDAY wgth Nir and
Mrs Maurice g keilholsx and fam.
nv.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey - pltllnaer
and daughter. Cora. apeuf Sunday
with bis father. slr Washington Pit
finger and family, u near CrsaeerA-
town
Evening services and love feast
was woll attended doing the paat
week.
SIR Horace a. Smith. % Philsdci-
phla. IA. spent Sunday with his
wife az this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Tile Misses Mannhan are having ~.
pairing and painting done on their
farm buildings
The social and festival held az DOR
dams Retreat was great success.
Mrs Fowble their most excellent
teacher, deserves much credit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
RnIk1 RInlR

Mr William Fox spent Sunday noon
with ar william g. Rcnher
Mrs, Emma Weybright. Of near Em
mitsburg. apunt Sunday with her
parents. Mr aud Mrs John s. Iona,
of this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Heinle calls reparation yWiebergut-
acknowledgements, with emphaats
on the next to the last syllable, which
IS estung s--0lreenvill Is. c. Pied
mont. ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
30 INcH FLANNEL csc w.

80 INCH FLANNEL csc YD.
good weight, double mapped flannel in colors
brown. oxford and medium grey 81 inches wide, IN a
quality suitable for mems shirts or womens wear
BEAUTIPuL CRETONSEs
sec CSC, 3sc, 45c YARD
And many OF them. Almost every calor or
color combination. in small flowers. large flowers
stripes and tapestry patterns A generous use OF
these viii transform your living room or bed room
in 70 place Of beauty.
COOLER WEATHER CALLS FOR WARNER UN-
DRRWEAR WOMENs VEST AND PANTS sIs6
EACH aasWsEMm
BIeached vests and pants. narrow Ribbed Aoft
and warm heecy lining. regular aud extra sizes
Prices for these are nearly one-haIf less than Fall
1920 @sx@@a
W0MRN's VEST ANp PANTS soc.
good weight bleaehed ribbed underwear,
warm neecey lined in regular and extra sizes.
NRRoDE UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
This store has had the exclusive sale Of this
celebrated hand-anished underwear for more than
q decade
In this period Of time the prices have changed
several times. but the quality has remained the
same-always the best for q given sum OF money.
We nave ~ tue Hne union suits, vests ana pdnt6,
in cotton wool apd silk and wool Union suits may
be had IN high, low dutch neck long sleeves.
and ankle or knees length.
The prices begin At 1915 for union suits and on
up 10 $500.
INDICATIONS ARE, THERE WILL nv GREAT
nEaASD FOR WOOL HOSE. !.
shoe stores are enjoying most remarkable
business ia low shoes and oxfords that promises
wen TO last through the entire Winter.
We are ready with The very finest stock OF wo-
mems Hose IN al pure wool and silk and wool Yon
match almost any color of dress shoes. Even
/ fine SILK hose not riches IN appearances than
these beautiful silk and woola Prices 79c, 800
] up to $3.50 pair.
s-e-sse''s,g.-,'ss' --A'-.rsarsr-srv.sv M&
N, Westminster. M d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
DEPEND UPON
Nusbaum & Jordan
"Wesfminsfers Best Store
"Wesfminsfer's Best Store


You have every assurance Of SATISFACTORY SERVICE
complete Stocks of Merchandise Of Approved Style and
Reliable Qualify al the bed rock price level of this sea-
son--fhe lowest price possible for such Merchandise at
all times.