davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

NOTICE To N4NTRAt TORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
thu Board Of TnbliS Works Of the city
or Gary lake County, Indiana, VIII
meet on the 9Th day OF September
1871. TO receive and consider bids for
the Improvement OF Monroe street.
Section -Four go from the south line
OF Thirty seventh Avenue 10 the north
line Of Ridge Road by the coustruc-
ton thereon Of cement sidewalks five
feet (5) IN width, With all necessary
catch basins and grading
In said CITY Of Gary all n accord
rnee with. the plans and specifications
how on hle IN the Office Of the Board
Of Public Works The cost OF said mn
provement shall be assessed a s special
benefits to the abuting and benefited
property Bidders must dIe a certi
ned check for a. least az per cent OF
the Engineer estimate Of the cost Of
said Improvement which viii be re-
turned TO unsuccessful bidders, and 20
abe successful bidder when a contract
and bond have been executed for the
work. No certified check viii be re-
esfved in a less amount than one Hun
bred Dollars The right Is reserved 70
reJect any and all bids BIDS must
be on file IN th< Boards Office Of said
city By ten clock n m. on the 6tn
day of September 1921.
By order OF tho Board Of Public
PERRY II. STEVENS.
JOHN KESERIC
ANM. s. KES.
Board Of Public Works
Attest: p0RATfIE,A MILLER,
Clerk. S-z6-s-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

NOTICE no TANPAyERS OR TAX
LEyIES
IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING
TYIE TAX RATE FOR CERTAIN
PURPOSES ny. THE CIVIL TOWN
OF GRIFFITH. LAKE COUNTY. IN
DIANA. BEFORE THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
Notice Il hereby given the taxpayers
Or the C1vn Town OF Griffith. Lake
county Indiana. that the proper and
legal officers of said municipality at
their regular meeting place on the 18th
day or September. 1921. VIII consider
the following budget.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, VIZ
leeet on the 9Th day OF Scptemher.
1921. 20 receive and consider EtGs fof
the Improvement Of Alley Six 60 West
seventeenth Avenue % the nartA iine
Of the Pittsburgh. Fort Nrsyne and
Chicago Railroad by the construction
thereon Of pavement aiNty1N $50
feet in width II said paves4sut = con-
crete, Httcen ti5) foot pavement with
six IN eurb il same is c0nst rHcge'l re
other kinds Of modern city pavement
to be constructed with = wearing sui
face Of concrete on saWi founaaff@n,
or brick hlthulithtc asphalt, or rood
block on concrete foundation. together
with all the necessary appuTtenanCes
In said city Of Gary, ali In accord
ance with the plans and specifications
now on ne in the office OF the Board
provenent shan he assessed as special
benefits - the sbutting and benefited
property. Bidders must fle cerU-
fed check for at least : - per cent Of
said Improvement which VIII be re-
turned TO unsurcesSfui Bidders, and 70
the successful bidder when = contract
and bond have been executed for tins
work. No certihed check VIII be re-
celved in a less amount than One Gun-
dred Dollars. The right is reserved -
reject any and all bids Bids must
be on Ale IN the Boards Onice Qf said
city by ten o clock a m on the 9th
day OF September. 1921
BY order Of the Board of Public
Works.
PERRY II. STEVENS,
JOHN KESERIG
NyM. SYKES.
Attest: DORATHEAlA
Clerk S-2S-9-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

contagious o'Sease '-----'-
Streets and highways; ooo
Street Lighting ..--.----- A''OO'''
Miscellaneous Expense;
Repay ment OF Dor
interest on borrowed
money .-.-.--...-.----- lSo.so
Total General FUND 1907 sle'o'o ,, ~
ESTIMATE OF GENERAL FUND ~
BE RAISED
Estimated expenditures as
above ..--.-,.-.-.- Sio'Oso.0V
Working balance at end OF
penditures until receipts Of
revenue from taxation -'V0V'0V
ooon "a
Total .s-....-. -'---- "i4'0''-''
Less estimated revenue
and balance
Revenue not derived from
taxation -..--.---.- wv 'o'S"
taxation .-.-.---. 'VV-OV
Balance mt emo OF TINS go 90
year -.-.-...-..--- 4'oVV.0S
"a
lotai ueuuSeiohs
Amount necessary 10 DC
RAISED oy "Al .,.y,
STREET. O1t hOAD i,
Labor on hishways ..-'-'''-.e 49, oo0 ~,
Material and supplies ----'''. 49,
All otneF eApe''S" ''.-.-'-'
:. ,oo o.
4otAi vo.D
70 ! ! a : :. .,a,-n
FUN ~ iei-
EHttmNG8N expenditures Rs
AooFo
- H'"s
year - "'s''
ps'''' ~ = -, soa "a
reNe''"e hi0'A
esoa a.,
Total street or l'oau ! "''0 s0'0's'Vs
ana balance
Revenue hot oeti
taxation .-'' .-}',..'--'S
balance al emu " '''' zoo "a
:, 5oo a..
t01''' ueuU'
Amount necessary 20 % ,oo oo
by taxation - - F'''VV'VV
hoN
PAYMENT q pri"e'pA'' ooii1eu 1000 a.
deot .-'','-.t'.'...' 49,
I a. i,Ae'i' % '"'e'e'''- D0' ,,sooo
ueo' -, -, .s99o oo
"l..' 3D'~ ~, '' I,nn-,, r,,.,-1, "a nm
70 A''N = ~ 80 ,,.,+ - 49,
estimated expenditure q aooo
ABOVE $50
WORKING balance
SeF' 70 nleSN ~
Douui.u's - 49,. - - .-4oza
,,,o-ozo
4o'&4 n0'u -
Less es.slnS''0 ''F'''Us
ana pA-4l''es .
49, ~
49, t,,nso
l'A's-'e' - e''1 - '''' -,
...,- ,z.,o|
49, 80 49, =. !. -.,s.t
. oN.i' ne, - .e.,o "a
~ 49, ,e,r,,, ,,,.-1-e
r ~ fN''' ~ IL 20, ,s-.,,ssoo
~ -,s'N''o.S p-o 80, -
: -'''N'e' y '''-N-' ~ 80
$780,, 49,. p~r.,.
- 49, -. tosqxEo
0l07e U N>V"U
per =, 4f0' amount - ~
Ioo.Ue,
Bona una l-ess On p.oDs'''' 80
amount 10 Dc 'alSeo' So'@S0'0o
Ao'al' LeVy OH OlN'i ~ w. ~1iiO1"s
90 ~ 4Als'.e' 800
:. = - : : = -
- Tz1,.-,,fr
: -
HehsrA una leu 80 AeES'
|-'4oo-oo' coi4oS e7H 100 @Ns'
oolieoteo As4o Levy, @o'ov0''' y -
oolieoteo 1871 Ley S'fo'''0o.
Fo1a funH' ollecteu 1910 &c ~ %
collected 1929 Levy tS.22',s7'i to be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO APPEAR BE-
FORE THE BOARD or EDUCATION IN
THE INTEREST or A HIGH SCHOOL
FOR WESTMINSTER.


Mrs William 4. Mcdaniel was the
hostess a. the meeting OF the Wo-
mans Cleb on Tuesday. The program
was en- Education Mr. Maurice 3 II.
t'nger, Superintendent 81 schools.
gave most Interesting and conpre-
hensiye address on School Condi.
flous9 He said the financing a
schools e. hard problem. everywh
but ge must educate our children 81
they arc 70 be able 70 cope with the
hafd Problems 81 the future The EN-
ployeF will no longer educate the
applicant must be ready 20 do the
work. 50 u is np 10 the public schools
to teach trades. The burden of this
must fall upon the high schools IN
1916 Carroll county had one high
school with $50 pupils Now II has
sis high schools. with 552 stuaents
Westminster is situated ReoKfaphl
fally SO as 10 draw from a large rurei
territory, and the present high school
building in Westminster Is inadequate
Tor even the present needs. much less
The future. or the Grammar school
that - eruv ded into tie building
More room is Ersatiy needed
~ the survey made IN 1915. II was
found that thoroughout the Hthouls
q Carroll county the equipment wns
acanfy the text books nutrnuated and
But ~ date coupdn't even fe sold q
second bend book stores. There was
an course of study. nor supervision
~ classes Thtrc were AZ buildings
WITH no repair systrm There wpa 40
record kept ~ the children aud
schools we're Kept open for or ip.
children. while IN Other places So ~
90 and even i5 children uegc attend
iHw ane school a course of aluds or
2et pages has btecu pat IN use eIth
dhily schedule The uumber uf lessons
10 he heard in the DNe room schools
has bcen reduced from t{ ta 24 Zach
school wilh more shan 81 ur 90 rhii-
uteH has t0u teachers The teachers
ere being trn'uCa nad modern text
books only are bsfd The nHi8 haa
a system of filing correspondence aud
records 90 school children Carroll
county Is conservative community
therefore great care aud forefhauvhi
tlusl be- ptnd On placing group schools
'rhe school huuana and lots for mse
agr lhoae from ehlch the children are
uaa RpluK % larger aad better
rrhaalH end q IL good. buainf flr
The Board oI EdBcati6n % realige
5omethlhE from ne schools before
they So "a piogrs
t'p1u thr cleee 81 bis address. ihc
members % the Club gave Sir uugoF
raising vote ~ thankf
a resolution wag passed aulhotz
tuR the president tn appoint q com
mltfee tn agi 10 conjunction eilb com.
miifte4 from the Civic League and
PAFent Teacher AHtociatinu to pro
sent "a thc Board ~ Education the
reed II Westminster fgf uaW illeh
School Tho mtnbcT on the commit
Tee are Afs carroll AlbnuRh Mra J
3 Myers. Mrs % J Babylon. Aifa u
y ghipley and Srs S l.. Bare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
The business of George ". Magin In
Hand Oi Receiver.

Charles o. Clemson. attorney of
Westminster WAS appointed receiver
OF George ". MaRin, bankrupt. In the
United States Court the ard instant
AIR. Magin conducted q canning busi-
ness and general store az Taylors-
vile. The inventory uinde by the re-
ceiyor shows store goods live stock.
farming implements and canning ma
rhinery and trucks appraised AZ about
k3,500. An OF the ZEAL estate uf the
said bankrupt stands iu the names
OF himself and wife and is murtgaRcd
aud the marigageoa have advertised
the real estate for public sale The 2Cth
VI March
The creditors of said bankrupt viii
meet Ia Westminster. March 2iat.. be-
fore w. J.. seahrook. referee. to elect
trustee, who VII make taic 0t the
bankrupts property under order of
the United States Court There Co.
much valuable canning machinery pn
the T8ylOrsyille property Of Magin
and hts wife aad hearing has U.su
sci before the Judge gi the United
states Court at Baltimore on Satur-
day tn determine which " the mR.
chinery belongs 70 thc baukrupl's ~.
tate and which passes under the NOR
gage Other claimants have appeared
Tor the. electric sight plant, for the
fertilizer 80 the warehouse and fore
che three canning machines 10 tHe
-pogsession OF the baukrupta estate.
al Ct which questions viii be deter
mined by the Judge OF the United
states Court The bankrupt owes up-
words OF S2a.0on, perhaps more ihan
that amount, and but $4,000 OF this
amount Is secured by real estate
mortgages that are on lands 10 the
name 0f the bankrupt and his wife
The mortgages have stood for some
time and are preferred liens TAe
farmers Of near THyl0raWlie are los
ers TO amount ui about $500 90
Westminster and At Airy merchants
and business houses are considerable
losers u ia reported that Colonel a
W. slsk, % E1ston, will lose more
than Si2.0000e
George w Magin worked hard and
won the confidence Of the farmers
OF his community who furnished him
with corn for his canning aud he had
the esteem OF the business houses nf
this county lie did not live oHirgva-
gantly; his difficulty seems 10 have
been bad book keeping and the heavy
decline in prices FOR canned corn, etc.
since the last packing aeaaOn Corn In
cans is now selling al wholesale ~
about half of what Il cost Magin %
pack g. Magin did not have The ncc-
essary cash and credit reserve 10
Withstand the heavy losses that came
IN the canning business ~ i920-2l,
hence bankruptcy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Orphans' Court

Monday, March 7th.---Letters Of adj
ministrNticn on the estate OF Julia A.
Xepp, deceased, were granted unto
Nelson c, Zepp. who received warrant
10 appraise and an order TO notify
creditors
The last will aud testament Of To-
bitha L. Starner. deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
Harry g. Babylon, who received war
rant TO appraisc and an order TO noti-
~ credit6rs.
Nathan II. Bale. executor Of Kitty
Cromwell Jones, deceased, returned
an inventory OF personal property
Raymond r. stonesifer. executor oi
,Georgo r. Stonesiier deceased, set
tied his second and final account,
Tuesday March Sth--The sale oi
real estate OF Samuel u. HoftaeSer.
deceased. was hnaliy rntlned and con.
Armed
Nelson c. Zepp. administrator qi
Julia A. Zopp, deceased, returned y.
yentorles OF personal property d
dobts and received an order TO sell
personal property.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of JoBhua r Magee, deeoased
we're granted unto John T. Mta2e,
who received warrant 20 apprnise ana
an order 10 fotiiy crtllorS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
4 Birthday Dinner.

A birthday dinner was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus My
ers. of silver Run, IN honor OF their
daughter, Mrs. william II. Snyder a
very enjoyable day was spent In music
aud singing. Al high noon all were
invited to the dining room where a
sumptuous dinner was served. Mrs.
snyder received many beautiful and
handsome presents. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Myers,
MIR. and Mrs. william H. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Josephus Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wlsner. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Tanner and three sons, Leon, Jr.
Ellsworth, Jr, and Eugene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Imhoif. Mr.. I'D Mrs. 9,
/. Tanner, OF Mt Washington, Miss
Dorothy Snyder, Effie Myers. Helen
Snyder, Relda Wisner, Beulah Tan
ner. Naomi Van Trump, Katherine
Tanner, Mr.. Ellsworth Tanner
Charles Snyder, George Day, Ralph
Snyder and Russell Snyder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
"SEVEN LAST WORDS"
PRODUCED AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH BE-
FORE A LARGE CONGREGATION.

A feeling OF complete satisfaction
can truly be said 70 have character
tied the attendants az the close of the
rendition on Monday evening. Of the
seven Last Words OF our Saviour on
the Gross arranged by the French
composer Theodore Dubois. The pro-
gram was presented in st. Johns
Church
The plaintlye tones ~ the music
through the prevalence OF minor
chords seemed 10 affect the listeners
and 10 bring their sympathies into
accord with text and treatment. Per-
spnal devotion was greatly aided also
by the calm but eloquent delivery OF
the Rev. James a Smyth of B4itlm3res
the preacher OF the occasion.
The central figure IN the drama Is
the suffering Christ the theme HIS
lasi solemn words spoken before He
Gled for the salvation OF the world
THE subject is developed through the
correlation of texts Of the old and new
telamenis and is slaFod as Il were.
by the brilliant contrasts iu the must
cal composition striking example
OF the general method of presentation
g. found m the fourth word. = thirst.
the words OF The crueihed are repeated
IN soft, solemn tone. as an obliHaio
while the answer OF the mob on Cal
yafy's liill is vibrant with derislou
Yah, Yah II thou be the Christ
save thyaulf. The graphic tntorprela-
lion By ihc choir supported By The orr
gan tefi nothing % he desired The or
gan work ~ the portrayal of the CONE
motion ~ nature at the savlaur's
death WAS not short % the sublime.
and brought the presentation t. fit
ting climax
Aiisa Jennie Gieunan was orEanist
aad director. Name % singers Edna
tiillyhrd Howard Emma lowell. 10
prae0s Caroline Manning. caniraitni
August Orange, T. a. oFarralL ten
0ra James %olan. John Redsckor.
haHEoH
A capacity congregation occupied
the pews and ali the extra chairs
which could be placed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
wARPIFLDsBrRG

The moving SESSION again is hear.
and lu lormer years there hasn't been
mauy changes 80 this neighborhood.
but this spring there viii be quite a
Tot of changes Some have all ready
moved Monday Clarence LOoknrd
moved on his fathers farm, near Reia-
iersfnWn, 5nd sim frabbs moved 60
CIR l,3ckardp farm he vacated Tues
day Mr. Snubie moved % Wakefield,
Herbert Lambert viii move from the
gugldr farm to the one vacated by
hlr Walter Cromer Noah Arbaugh
will move from Mr. Auos Wampler's
farm 90 one ia Baehman's Valley Ru-
hin Grimes VIII move near New Wind
anr James swartshaugh whose houcs
aas destroyed by IRE during the win
ser, is preparing % build o new
auuse and now has the foundation
done
Several families near here are hav-
ing lights Installed in their homes.
Those that visited Noah Arbaugh
and family Sunday, were as follows
Mr.. and Mrs Huratiu stoner. MIR, and
tirs Geo. Phillips. Mrs Vernon
tiarnes and daughters, iantha and An-
aa May, Mrs Emma Warner and son.
leo, Misses Merle and Elizahstii
lambert. Margaret and James Crimes
Raymond Coppersmith, James Close,
und Carrie Warner
We had fine rain Wednesday,
wlth some thunder aud Tightening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
WARMERS FEDERATION
l. Composed of All ORGANIZATIONS Sueh
as Gnngcs. roaliry and Fruit
Growers Association Oiflcers Fleet
Hd

The Pomona Grange met l5u Sat.
ufhay MARCH san. at M gmiu 'gg
TarF lBb 8 business SESSION. ester
which 0uniy Agent Fppsr esplaiofG
the County Partners Federation
which Wlii be formed SATURDAY March
lafH This Federation Is an afKanl-
satiea composed ol member orEani-
laiipna. such o. oranges. and eH the
countrywide examinations, as the
poultry association, fruit RroaeTa a..
s0etaiinn. etc Such an organization
not ouiy Eivpt each member pfgani-
zatian tho backing Of all other orr
gauintions 10 ihc county. btt q arir
cHaia ia sent 10 the Maryland AEri-
cultural Society which IS aliiliated
with the national Farm Bureau As
societlon witch viii give uh the sup,
port OF nearly 1909. 900 farmers, Po-
mona Grange voted ~ become a mem
ber 81 this Federation and send dole
gates to the meeting Saturday In the
county Agents niiice
Ailsa Mattic Shoemaker then gave
q reading on our Duty 20 the
Grange
! .EF tNtAANNNNN NitNltNAN fhAHA WIZ ~
and then they were ina,ailcd by
Brother G A. Leister Of snydersburg
Grange
Master. Henry Leisier. weatmins-
Ter Grange
oyefseer. Clarence Duysll. Medic =
Granse
lecturer Levi D Maus, Frizeliburg
Graagc
steward. c. 8 conaway Bsr,eit
Grunge
Asglstaui Steward James sehw ~
CART. Medford Grange.
Chaplain n. Y Matthias snyderH.
burg Grange,
Treasurer. J. T aosnell NJ Airy
Grange
secretary. G. r. Metealt Union
Bridge Grange
Gato-Seeper. Harry A. Huse, small
wood Orange
Ceres. Mrs. j. u Leister. westmins-
ter Grange.
Pomona, Mrs Chas. W. Myers
Frlzellburg GrnDge
Flora. Miss Matte Shoemaker, Der
rett Grange
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss Ruth
Stevenson, Medford Grange,
Executive Committee. 4. II Glad
hill. Medford Grange. 4. NJ. Gladhill
retiring treasurer, made a report.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Tldemater Running AraIn.

The Tidewater Portland Cement
Company. Union Bridge operating a
plant which suspended operation en-
tlrely about a month ago. resumed
Monday with 335 employees
An average cut % 20 per cent has
been made in wages In some depart
'ments the wage cut viii be less, whila
In others the reduction VIII be more.
During the war period, when labor
was scarce, employees made from 81 TO
81 day Under the new scale the
Same labor will make from So TO 81
a day. G. s. BaForge, superintendent,
said demand has developed for the
products OF the plant that promises
steady employment for a full force II
Is understood that former employees
nave accepted the wage reduction and
will report for work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
DEATHS.
Itodkey.

}. Wesley Rodkey died suddenly at
ais home IN tinontown. Wednesday
aged So years lie is survived by bis
wife; one brother William. Of Union
town and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Keefer, Mayberry; Mr. Rodkey was
an Elder IN the Church Of God and a
Veteran of the ciTii War Funeral SER
vices were held today al i3O at the
Bethel. Rev. Y. K. Belts officiating
The independent Order Of Mechanics
OF which Mr Rodkey was member
took charge OF the services, With in-
terment In Hills cemetery The pail
bearers were W. = Englar. Ohediah
Fleagle. George Slonakcr, Jessie p
Garner, g. Fielder Gilbert and b r.
Cookson G. o Fuss s. Son funeral
directors 2Gnioniawn correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Big DAMAGE BY STORM
BARNS BLOWN DOWM-RORsE AND COW
KILLED HOUSES WRECKED TELE-
PHONE LINES PUT OUT or ORDER.

There was considerable damage IN
the neighborhood Of Sykesville We'd
nesday afternoon by storm. At
Springfield State Hospital trees were
twisted on, harraea was blown down
part Of the roof on one OF the barns
blown away. silo was destroyed,
one mule killed and Il colored itborer
Injured. A number OF workmea had
taken refuge IN the barraek and had
a narrow escape. At FiohrvilIe trees
were blown down. and windows
smashed The wind blew open a door
at the home OF Allan HOFFMAN and
wrecked part OF the interloc OF the
hcdse.
On the Liberty pike the storm was
very severe. a large barn on the farm
Of George Bennett was blown down
and ether damage done. Ernest Rid
gely had hay rick blown over bury
ing some livestock. Poles and wires
we're wrecked along the highway and
at Reisterst0wn the trolley cars were
put out OF business
A barn ON the tirm of the late
George Brown, near Sykesyille. was
twisted from its foundation. Herman
shoemaker near Hoods Mill lost a
large barn which was blown away. the
the wind even seooping out the base
ment A horse and COW we're also
killed Near Morgan house owned
by Harry Moore was blown 70 bits
and the family had a narrow escape.
Two other hiiouscs nearby we're badly
wrecked and other damage done
Hardly a farm in the virtnftv eeeat,-
ed damage
The q & Telephone Company
suffered severly More than hundred
poles are down and wires badly tang
led EightegHa)oles went down at
Morgan W
on the FRI flick pike and the Lib
erty pike Automobiles we're blown
from the highways and their tops
ripped OF Wrecked cars were every
where
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

samuel iiorlneer. aged "A years e
months and 80 days. died tCm pnraly'
sis "a his home near Table Rock, "a
Iie Waa son ui the late Chriatlan
and Margaret HallinFcr. and spent bis
entire lilo ia hatlcr township lie
Icnyea his wife. i've sisters. Emanuel
aud H9rry tInlliuesr, at hnme q
daughter. Mra. William Hnrman. ~
East Hcfiiu. a sister Mira John
YluRilrg. 81 Westminster, and q
brother. Noah tloiiinger 70 Silver
Vun. turylvo him Funerai services
acrr on Friday conducted by Rev
s. p rholan liFlersvllio lntermcnt
.n Biglpfsviile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
I.enI nnd naIr Wool.

The Rev. James NJ Hayes will
preach the NTH OF his Leuten series
of sermons at the 10 o'clock Mass IN
st. Johns Church on next Sunday.
The children's choir Will render the
music OF the Mass. Father McGuigan
has arranged an attractive Holy Week
program A male quartette OF trained
voices win render the Tenebrae SER
vice, the Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings OF Holy Week Cler-
.gy OF Woodstock College win preach
sermons appropriate to the occasion.
A special sermon for the men will
be preached ON next Sunday evening.
.la@a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Promotion ror l. /. Rankara.

SIR Luther H. BankRrd. son of Mrs,
Thomas Bankarn. Bond street. who
was connected with the Detroit, To-
ledo and ironton Railroad as chief
clerk, has been promoted to superin-
tendent OF the car service department..
Mr. Bankard has his ofilee IN Spring
field, Ohio. He has enjoyed remark
employee OF the Company. He took no
the position as chief clerk with the
above road IN August, 1920, after re-
signing from the United States rail-
road administration az Buffalo. He
served with the American Army over
seas. and before that time With the
Western Maryland Railroad We con-
gratulate Mr. bankard In his well
earned promotion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
Have Ball ifter Basket Bali.

Now that basketball season is COM
ing 10 a close. aud The interest aud
enthusiasm shown has Tar exceeded
anything In athletics here 10 recent
years. il "a fitting time 10 begin orr
Kauiklng baseball club OF Westmins-
ter.
The Western Maryland College team
needs the towns support, and are
even willing to put in their regular
seasons schedule for number OF
games. II We can become organized
this spring. II has just been demon
strated in basket ball this winter how
much better Oh we aib are by co-oper-
ating aud pullipg together
There is AZ present the modest sum
OF 1926 IN our "Cluh's' treasury 80
we would not be starting In debt at
any rate. Let's keep good thing
going and start things