davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
KEPT AWAKE ALL NIGHT,
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

He awakened her in the night !G.
'kept her awake all night; J.
treated her with cruelty and chargr,
her with conduct unbecoming good
and faithful wife and deserted her
and failed to provide for her sup.
port. are the allegations made by
Josephine o. Harr, who today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Oliver r. Harr, for main
tenance.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Robinson White, alleges that not
withstanding her physician request
ing her husband from keeping her
awake all night and causing her 10
be sick, defendant kept on annoying
her until she got sick Plaintiff
also charges that on September "a
last her husband 'forcibiy seized"
their child and carried II away and
that she does not know it's where-
abouts. She asks the court to award
her the custody of the child.
The couple were married at Rock.
vile. Nd, June 4, 1918, and haveN
one child.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
eral Lejeune, commandant Of the
Marine Corps, and other high officials
are watching the maneuvers.
GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE
ANNOUNCES CHANGES

The Government Printing Office
today made public the following ap-
pointments. separations and promo.
tions for the week ending yesterday:
Appointments-Allen T. Eney, pro.
bational linotype operator; Raymond
A.. Sebastian, probational messenger
boy; Miss. Gladys r. McGraw. pro.
bationaI clerk; Miss Ruth A. Swind-
Ter, probational clerk: George r. Tay-
lor. unsqilled laborer; Edward c.
Holmes, linotype operator, reinstated;
Clarence e. McClelland, probational
messenger boy, re<nstated.
Separations - Pauline A. Klein,
pressfeeder, resigned; George A.
Glasgow. probational messenger boy,
resigned; Argyle w. Markley, proba'
tional messenger boy; John e. Sheaf'
fer, monotype machinist. resigned;
Kelly woodell, messenger boy, re-
signed; Willis r. Abbott. messenger
boy. resigned. Mrs. Naomi Ellis,
clerk. retire&
Promotions, etc.-Elmer e. Rich
ards. compositor at 75c per hour to
proof reader at 75c per hour: San.
ford z. Huddleson. compositor at 75c
per hour to linotype operator at 75c
per hour; Ira B. Priddy, emergency
linotype operator at 75c per hour to
probationary linotype operator at 75c
per hour.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
WACE-ClJT
QUESTION
RANKLES
Gompers' Secretary Asked to
Leave Committee Room
During Discussion.
BY MILDRED MORRIS,
International News Service.


On the surface all is peace in the
Unemployment conference, but be-
hind closed committee doors storms
are brewing.
Affairs in the committee on
Emergency relief by manufacturers,
where Samuel Gompers president
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, sits with Charles M. Schwab
and other prominent "open shop"
advocates nearly reached an open
clash, it became known today, when
demand was made for the removal
Of Gompers' secretary, Guy Oyster,
who has attended the sessions Of the
committee, taking stenographic notes.
Not Evicted, Oyster Asserts
Oyster left the committee room
He denied he had been evicted. A
few moments later w. H. Stack.
house, president of the National
Implement and Vehicle Association,
Of Springfield, Ohio. chairman Of the
committee, came out with the other
members. They were plainly nettled
and talked together in loud tones.
Another member OF the committee
later confirmed reports that Oysters
eviction had been demanded.
It is known, that Stackhouse has
insisted on dncluding wage reduc-
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

tons and the $500. 900. 900 subsidy
for the railroads, proposed by the
refunding bill now before Congress.
In the recommendations Of the com.
mittee. 1t was also learned there
was a heated discussion in the com
mittee over whether 1t should take
up railroad matters"
So far the majority Of the COM
mittee has supported Gompers.
Staclxhouse To Issue Statement.
Stackhouse. refusing to discuss
what had taken place, said brusquely:
II will have a statemssnt this af-
ternoon when the committee has
finished it's work"
There are also signs of trouble in
the Transportation Committee. w.
8. Carter, president OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
chairman Of the committee, called
on Secretary of Labor Hoover, &C.
companied by Matthew Woll, vice
president Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor. A long conference
was held. Neither Carter or Woll
would discuss its nature. Carter Is
labor's only representative on the
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
IMPROVEMENTS
To Be URGED At
CIVIC MEETING.
Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions to Resume Activities
Saturday.

The Federation OF Citizens Associat
tions will have its first meeting since
June, next Saturday night in the
board room Of the District building.
Several matters Of urgent import,
ance will be up for action" accord!
ing to William b. westlake, president.
in a letter to delegates.
This IL the first meeting Of tho
new year, which promises to be the
most active and important in the his.
tory Of the federation" continues
Westlake, please be present and LET
us start the new year right"E
The District CommissioneSS win
soon submit their annual estimates I'd
Congress and the Federation is inter-
ested In many items Of the estimates.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
5000 MARINES
CD TO BATTLE
At WILDERNESS
Modern Fighters Stage Sham
Attack on Old Civil
War Field.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
2s.-Five thousand marines went forth
to battle today in The Wilderness.
over the old battle-ground of the
civil war the modern SOLDIERS Of the
sea" are today fighting a sham bat.
tie. as part Of the fall maneuvers Of
the East coast marine forces.
Artillery, infantry, and air forces
were under orders to participate in the
battle exercises. Officers are using
the same battle plans that were used
by the civil war leaders, but they are
fighting this battle with modern
weapons of war.
Gen. @. Smedley Butler, who set an
example for his men yesterday when
he hiked twenty miles carrying a
sixty.pound pack and rifle, is COM
manding the operations. Major Gen.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
;GATES TO UNEMPI OYMENT CONFERENCE HERE FACE SPI]

Transportation Committee. The com.
mittee has been discussing the $780,
000, 900 railroad refund and wage
reductions. *-
It 10 looked upon as a foregone con-
clusion that this $500, 900 subsidy viii
be included in the final recommenda-
tions Of the conference, but labor ID
said to demand that. II such recon-.
mendations are made. they shall
specifically call for q guarantee that
the money will be spent in repairs and
In purchase Of new equipment to pro-
vide work for the unemployed.
In nearly every committee wage
cuts, one Of the subjects Secretary
Hoover has declared taboo. have come
up for discussion with the labor
representatives making vigourous op-
position. f..
The outstanding feature of the con-
ference is labor's conciliatory attitude
It's policy, as indicated by its leaders
is to get men back to work" and to
steer clear Of all controversial ques-
tions to accomplish this object. It is
determined not to be forced into a
position which would lay the responsi.
bility for any break In the conference
on its shoulders. According to one Of
its leaders, II does not intend to IRE
peat its performance in President
Wilson'S first Industrial conference"
Secretary Hoover, as guiding head
Of the conference, stands In the posi-
ton of a mariner steering q ship
through stormy waters. All his we'll
known tact and skill have been re-
quired to keep peace. =
To Urge Public Works.
Speeding up of all municipal, State
and National construction projects to
relieve the unemployment situate
will be recommended by the confer.
ence.
"A recommendation for the imme.
date construction Of all building
projects for which appropriations have
been made will be the major proposal
Of the report of the Committee of Pub
lie Works." Mayor Peters. of Boston,
chairman of the committee, said to.
day.
Statistics gathered by our commit.
tee show $500, 100000 available for
such projects, exclusive Of appubpria-
tions for national construction, which
would add approximately $500, ,000, 900
to the total.
IF the expenditure of this sum can
be begun at once 1t will mean em.
pioynnent for thousands and an ilh.
mediate revival Of the building indus.
try"
Mayor Peters expressed doubt as to
whether a general business revival can
De looked for before next spring.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Preacher Made Rum
To Support His
Family

JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Driv'
en- by the urge of providing
'world necessities" for his wife
and three sons, Marion E. Grit
fiths, twenty-eight, an unor-
dained minister, took up moon
shining. He pleaded guilty to
violating the Missouri dry law
and was sentenced to thirty days
in jail.
Griffiths quoted Biblical pas
sages wherein he said he found
justification for making liquor
as long as he did not get drunk.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
NEW YORK
Norah johnson
bridge. Mass,

Mrs. KettelIe. :.
nails Of the criminal history of that
Etate. The dead woman was for
mer Radcliffe girl, and her hus-
band, John Dunster Kettelle, 10 q
Harvard man.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mystery Deepened In
Drowning OF 4-Day
Bride

taken from Lake
M q 3 h q p au 6,
Union, Conn.,, was
q bride OF four
days and was
q p Q n d I'm g her
honeymoon with
her husband in q
bungalow on the
shores Of the
lake. A heavy
anchor was tod
about the neck of
the dead body.
The Connecticut
police believe they
have one or
the most startling
q nd mysterious
cases in the an
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Most Women Will Wear Low Shoes All Winter

we find our Sales Schedules thou-
sands of dollars behind on this
type of shoes.
To Offset this we have decided
to take Radical Reductions on
many of our best styles for the
next few days. y
And women who are willing to, y
anticipate their needs-righ h t"7
away-are offered golden oppor- ~ ,?
tunity!
William Hahn & Company ,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Goodwill be the heavier fall
weight, welt sole Oxfords and
Pumps.
That sort of weather will be
here any day now-it is several
weeks overdue.
But in the meantime, due to
the unusually warm weather we
have had throughout September,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

This b No. , ofs series on hard coal fsess
prsssntsd In IN sfort TO hep you decide fer
yourself whsthsr snthrseise nins prices ere
fair. Watch for krrure Advertisements In
this ns~spsper.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

UT the logical necessary
styles to wear for
health, comfort-when
days get windy and
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Q. o. wsrriner. President,
Lshirh Coal and Navigation Co.
". ". iHsiis, President,
Glen Alden Coal Co.
Jssn n. Hvmphrsy. President.
LshiEh valley Coal Co.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Alas o. pssssn. President
Weston Dodson and %.
Jeha hsrtis. President
Jsddo-H Highland Coal Company
VILLAS cslilna President,
susqushsnns Coneriss Co.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

"Bisek Diamond" sept. IS quotes the fol.
loving rsnss Of anthracite prices per sross
ton FO.b. minsst
hss s........... $7o B.lS
Stove. ........ 100 $50
Chestnut. ..,... 7.oo $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
CONTINUED next week.
uyToy MILLS

The play, valley Farm" given on
two nights last week in UGion MtlIg
hall. by the Christian Endeayor So
ciety of St Marys Reformed church,
Silver Run. was greeted by well filled
houses and was In every way d SPLEEN
did success The acting and general
get up OF the show were a great cred
It to Mrs. John s. Adam who patient
ly and most efficiently trained the
yarions performers In the correct In
depreciation of their parts. The cast
was as follows: Hetty IIoleom. Miss
Margaret DutteTer; Isabel Carney,
Miss Sarah c. Willet; Mrs. Rutleee,
Miss Lille r. Maus, AlyiFa H0lc0mb.
Miss ANNA Nusbaum; Lisy Ann Tuck
or. Miss Helen s. BaAkert; Vorbea.
(ITired girl, Mrs Helen NJ Minus .
Harold Rutlege, Clarence O, Bankert :
Perry Deane. Walter +. Bowman. Ia
yid Hildreth. John G. Bankert. silas
Holcomb, Robert N Bankert; Azarlah
Keep. Lester FrG<'k; Jennings tbut-
ler). Harry Dutterer Bei ween she
acts Miss I.arue Wet2el reeited Pun
ny monoigue. Life in Squathyille. p
tnd John &. fjankert aud Miss Mabel
Baukert appeared IN humorous hta-
logue entitled. Popping the Ques.
ton" The evenings programme was
opened by Rev job S. Adam who. IN
q brief address, told the audience the
story 81 the play. The company viii
appear IN the same play IN the opera
house Ia TaneytOwn. ND. on the
evening 81 Saturday. April 80. and ai
liptlestown % later date.
The Strokes creamery between I'm
ion Mills and silver Run, under the
management Of Joshua Brown. Is
again IN operation,
This h fne growing weather and
also favorable for outside work. and
many OF our Gurmera have egmmuuc-
ed planting corn. The A. +, Shriver
Co gave The farmers no peas for this
years planting, but IS taking acreage
OF btring beans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

wheels OF my wagon on the curb in
front OF the Poppy club. Dock me
thirty, please, and make out my pay
check"
Through, Slim? Whadda va mean?''
said Mr.. 0'Shaughnessy. think I'm
goln' to sack you for skid on a day
like this? Pay for your fun, kid, but
take another wagon"
Robert Randolph, alias Slim Her
vey, shook his head.
you don't understand" he. said.
"I-Iye lost my nerve"
"I1ost your nervew gasped Mr..
O'Shaughnessy. "Whadda va mean by
tellin' me a lie like that3 Come on,
now; draw a map Did ye Kill the
inside?"
"0h, no." said Slim; ''that's Just 1t.
mean, the young lady is very much
all right"
Il begin to get you" murmured
Tourke. skirt on your track, eh?''
A look of pity followed BY one. OF
loyalty crept into his eyes. Look
here, SLIM he continued: Il know
that tryin' to trick female is like
piayin' hockey with a stick o. dyna-
mite, but we got lot o. high cards to
draw to. First shot out o. the box,
all the boys here Is for you. Then
there's your frien's the Force. II want
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
ENTERTAINED By VIZ. and Mrs. smith.

Mr. John 81 smlth aud wife, OF
near snyderSlmrr, entertained on
Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs Richard
smith, Of synydcrshwg Mira Ellen
Lewis, Margaret Lewis. Eddie Lewis
wife and daughter. Arthur Lewis nnd
his lady friend. an ~ GavanRi0WB.
Mr.. Earl walsh. wife and daughter
and gnn. Of RaisterRtowns Lawrence
Snyder and wife. MIR Jesse Haze. wiie
and two sons and Mr. lfussell Reed.
all Of suydersbnrR. Az enjoyed the
music on the grnph0phone and had q
good time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
DEATHS.


Mrs. Ania Bankard. wife 81 Angus
tus Bankard, died at her home at
StonersyilIe, Saturday, aged SO years
| month and Is days. Her death was
caused from cancer She is survived
by her husband and two sons, Robert
and Norris. Of near Westminster, and
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Sell, Of Tan
eytown. and Miss Margaret, at home
Services we're held Tuesday al
o'clock at st. Beniamin's Reformed
iehurch. by Rev Reinecke. Intermenl
in adjoining cemetery Mrs. Bankard
was member of the Ladies' sewing
Circle. of ST. Benjamin's church
aid was great worker IN the
church Her funeral was largely at
tended by her many friends. pallbear'
crs we're George Bell, Louis Inn. VII.
liam Tlucabmigh Wesley Hcifhan
Jesse Hun, George Sneak, Horntio
Rhuades and J, fIesson. James NJ
Stonef funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
WEDDINGS.
sliriner-nase

A pretty spring Wedding took place
Wednesday morning at o'clock
when Miss Mary Virginia Case
daughter Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Case. and
Mr.. George Anthony ShrIner. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. George B Shriner. both
|0f this city. were married az St
Johns Catholic Church, Westminster
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas e. McGulgan in the presence
OF about one t,11dred relatives mud
Cd At tns 81 or tse aan pissr
were the neph6Ws OF the bride Mast.
ers Dan and Herbert Case and n
scbusln. Mr.. Robert Nj Ismgahefaer,
Miss sae poist. was bridesmaid. while
Mr. Joseph VI Case attended She
groom, AZ best man
Tire alter was tastcfully decorated
with dog wood and lilies Of the val
ley Following the ceremony there
was delightful wedding breakfast
NJ the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Mary NJ Case. after which Mr.
and Mfs. Shriner left for Washington
and the youth, on a wedding tour The
bridal couple will make their home 81
Westminster. where the bride " noted
for her extensive church work.
0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
GAMRER

Christian Endeavor at Providence
Methodist Protestant, Sunday evening
May'l. al $50 r. m Topic "1hy King
dom Come in My Country Lender
Miss Annie Lester Welcome
The Christian Eudcayor Society al
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church will hold an tee cream and
strawberry festival In the Jr o. q. A.
Ia. Hall Gambler, May 81
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold on see cream and
strawberry festival, in the Jr o. y. A.
NJ Hail. Gambler May 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Barnes, Of Bal
timore. spent Tuesday with Mr.. aud
Mrs VIM, Barnes.
Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Pool ag2 sons
Of Baltimore. spent Sunday aftcruan
with Mr.. and Mrs B r. Popi.
Mrs Harriet Gambler. Of Baltimore.
spent from Friday until Monday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Monroe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphard Barnes spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and MTs
Walter Hawkins,
Miss Annie Lester. Miss Evelyn
Barnes and Mr. Tod Ford spent sun
day afternoon with Misses Pearl and
lauretta Shiplcy
Mrs Chester Stimsy and family and
Mrs. Elsie Ward and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Annie Ward
Rev. &. X MrCaHlin. Mrs Viola
Hepp. Mrs. Pearl Allen and son Ralph
ana daughter Edna and Mrs Joshun
r Barnes aud son. Eiwnad. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs
ID N, Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
CONTINUED from last week..
pARrIv.


When Mr., Robert Heryey Randolph.
atlas Slim Heryey. chauffeur, vice Pat
rick o'Reilly, ex-driver OF the Village
Cab csfnpany's No. 1898, skitlded that
vehicle dlsastrously to the curb In
front OF the Poppy club and. as q re-
suit OF his criminal negligence, IN com
junction with Miss Imogene Pamela
Thonlton's reprehensible peeking oc-
cupatlon, hurled that young lady 10 the
middle of the sidewalk ON her hands
and knees, he leaped from his seat on
a spontaneous impulse 10 help her to
her feet and administer every kind Of
first comfort that the occasion seemed
TO demand
Two considerations. however, shot
from the double-barreled bluHderbuss
Of Ridicule ana Honor, caught him on
the wing, as II were, and DETECTED
his flight from west 30 east with q
sharp turn due south nt the corner Of
Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenue.
In the first place, out OF the conner Of
his eye he had seen HIS one-time
friends. DIR. Nearton, Mr.. verries and
Mr.. Berry descending the shallow club
front steps In an avalanche, IN the
second place, he suddenly rec1lletted
that Miss Thornton was an heiress.
high above his present station and
intent, as he had gathered from be-
tween the lines in various advertise
ments In the local press referring TO
the location OF his person. on thank
Ing and otherwise recommending him
FOR turning TO the right IN matter
OF ten thousand dollars year, un.
earned Increment.
As he gazed for one too brief second
down into the pleading eyes and ador-
ably eager face Of this loyable vision
on her hands aud knees, which II
seemed unbelievable he had once held
in his arms, only the oft.repeaied
fayOrite poem Of his nurse:
could not love thee. dear, 80 much
Loved not honor more.
kept him from facing the avalanche
OF Tidicnle and giving the eternally
searching Dlogenes with his lantern
q run for his money. As previously
stated, II was not 10 be. Mr.. Ran
dolph turned from the waiting arms
OF the sweetest temptation ever re-
hlged by man and made his swift way
10 the sanctum Of Mr.. Tourke
O'shaughnessy. foremanmanager OF
the Village Cab company.
"Tourke," said Mr.. Randolph. "I'm
through. Smashed up the two on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
"A RInhdn, Social

On Thursday evening, April a. tho
neighbors and friends Of Mr Jeremiah
o. Jones, of Cranberry Valley. gave
him pleasant birthday greeting In
regards 10 the weather u was SOME
what overcast. hut nevertheless the
crowd gathered quite early The even
ing was spent In conversation Of many
kinds, same political questions were
talked upon, regarding the manipuia-
ting Of our present school system.
which Is becoming an every day talk,
and called "erroneOus" Music aud
singing were INDUCED In until all
were invited 10 the dining room. where
table laden with many appetiging
deTicacies, were enjoyed very much.
After the eniOyments were over
ali departed for their homes, Wishing
Mr. Jones more Buch pleasant birth
days.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames J. O. Jones, Paul and Chas,
Coppersmith. David Myers, John r.
Yingling. Herring Brown, Percy Lep.
pO, Paul e. and Chaa p. Jones, G. Cop
perslnith, Chas. Lucabaugh, Mrs Liz.
zle Matthias. Mrs. Julia Wauneh.
Misses Nettie FFock. Rebecea Biz
zard. Grace Feeser, Hilda Frock, Hell
en- Harden, OF Baltimore; Melua Cop
persmith. OF Baltimore; Lydia a.
iYingiing, Cathrins Leppo, Dorothy NJ,
Jones, Elya Lncabaugh. Anna Mae
Jones, Minnie Lueabangh, Mossrs. Ro-
land NJ, Yingling, Charles v. beppo,
Edward Froek, John LueabaHgb. Vim.
Reese, John Frook, Arthur Matthias,
John II. Yingling, G. Edward little,
Elmer Coppersmith, Harry Lncabaugh
Harold J. Leppo, Geo w. I.ucabaugh,
Sterling Fleishman. Earl Lucabangh,
Charles Lee, Carroll Myers, Harvey
Stephan and Stewart Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MaRin earrens.

On Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock.
az Grace Lutheran Church was the
SCENE ~ wedding Of interest when
Miss Emma r. Currena, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. David CurreuR. Church
street and Mr. John MaEiu. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magln. this
lofty. were married, by Rev. John ".
Ripley. pastor The bride was he
cominely attlrcd IN q dark blec suit
with hat 10 match. and wore cufaagc
bouquet at lilies of the valley They
tleft Tho same afternoon fer wedding
trip TO Harrisburg. baltimore and
New York On their veturn they Wtii
reside on East Main street, where u
Ehnmc 81 rbady for their occupancy.
/ Mrs Magin Is popular among The
young ladies ~ this city and Is q
member the tho Girls Club nf the f.u
therau church who we're present
81 the ceremony ar MnRin has re-.
8ponsible position AZ Nitteas Bakery
aid O. Frat Lieutenant ~ Company
lH. First Maryland Regiment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Under the direction ~ Mrs. Morn
=. schAeNer aud with her sister, Nrs.
Howard Ramsay formerly Atta
Katharine siaelcl fl TIE tile role,
WcaiminRtrf eiHRsfa wiz give the 'p-
rrcfoa Princess Bonnie ne the
0pera House. May ~ ard b. The
seating capacity 81 lhr opera bf"'e
ta limited. and for thpt reason ~ or
der 10 give as maHr aH p0Hsthle me
olige ttBBHy 81 hclf The music tie two
performances wi'l be- given Only ihn
number Of gigkH,a lpull 80 the 0nf1
AnE capaeity vii be ahid aud 20
chairs will be permitted ln che aialca.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Fowler

Thomas Fowler, o resident Of New
Windsor, died at the Maryland Uni-
yersity hospital, Baltimore, las
Thursday from meningitis. aged
A. years months. and 2 days He
IL survived by his wife and one dauRh-
Ter. nj home. Funeral services were
held Monday ct 2 O'Clock AZ the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church New Windser.
hy Rev. Parrish tnterment IN Pike
Greek cemetery pailbeerers were
George Smith. John Brown. Earl
SaubIe, Urshey BENEDICT. Charles
Moore and Guy Wilhelm harvey
Bankard & Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

on the evening Of March 1a,h. after
the evening service. at ibt ch1Foh ~
cod. Center street, y very beautiful
Wedding wuE Olcmsgged when MisH
Anna Mabel Bhtuknrd. NJ TspeyteNa,
became the happy bride ~ SIT wal
Ter Slias Leroy sslbg 1t rui0ntUWn
Rev John II Gousa ofiehtinE
Nr SclIy lis "a prosperous farmer
.ai ueHT pniouiaWu and will take hlH
hride en- the farm Tho many friends
Of Nr and Nra StlhY eisb Ter ihem q
long happy and prosperous li'e e
Waa BY request ~ Mr solhy that the
wedding war not pHhiiWArd earlier