davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Catherine Kennedy.

Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. wife of uliam F. Kennedy of 42 Beaver kpet. diod this morning at the New 1itain General hospital She was
 years old. The funeral will be ld at Q o'clock Monday morning IMxt. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Truck Overturns and
 One Occupant is Killed

Old Lyme, Conn.,, Jan. 15.-A heavily loaded truck, bound from Nor wich to Brooklyn, N. Y, overturned in Lanesville Friday and instantly killed James Brown, negro, of Brook lyn, who was riding with the driver
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
CREEKS FORGE AHEAD.

London. Jan. 15.-Continuous suc- cesses for the Greeks in their of- fensive against the Turkish National ists in the Brusa sector are reported in the latest Greek army
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Advertisers
 Circulation Publishers Pr0l Hey Haue #

That there might be a working basis tween Advertisers and Publishers in the ing of advertising space the AUDIT BURE OF CALCULATIONS. an association of vertisers, advertising agencies and reputa publishers, exists. /
 The advertiser buys newspaper space any other commodity. The publisher sells space like the merchant sells merchandise. word of the publisher concerning his circy tion is not sufficient proof for the buyer. through the Audit Bureau of Circulations, advertiser sends his auditor to the publiG and by an examination of all records discOy just what circulation he is to get for his mod
 Here k No Hit or Miss in That Meth, The advertiser wants to be shown and publisher whose newspaper has the circula1 opens his books to him and proves his st mentS
 That is the method of the national ad tiser who spends millions of dollars annual telling the public the merits of what he hs sell It's sound buying. It conforms tot ognized buying methods The buy shown the merits of what is offered and the seller shows him or there is
 There is no more difference in buying vertising space than there is in the purchas any other commodity. Quantity and quail circulation must be shown without ques of doubt.
 The Audit Bureau of Circulations mal possible for the advertiser to get the prot what he is buying. l.
 Over 1,600 advertisers, advertising cies and newspapers of the United States Canada are numbered among the membe this organization. ..r4
 The New Britain Herald Is a MemEe
 of the Audit Bureau of GrcuIation, "4e#
 s E'' :'" s..
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
POWER PLANT IS SOLD
Public Utilities Commission Approves Sale of Plant at Madison for $4S,. 900 to Clinton Electric Go.

Hartford. Jan. 15.-The public utiI- ities commission has approved the sale of the electric plant in Madison by the Eastern Connecticut Power company to the Clinton Electric Light and Power company for $45,00O. The sale includes the low tension distribu- tion system in Madison and the poles, brackets, wires, fixtures, transformers and other appliances used in che re- tail sale of electricity. IIs3 sz.sssss.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

PICK STRAWRr'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
HaineS Notes

Haines, May 2.-Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ellen Pyne and her school of native pupils, gave an en- tertainment in the Government school house, which was decided success, and in some ways, your cor respondent thinks remarkable. There were twenty-two numbers rendered, and not a hitch from start to finish. Every child seemed to know just what was required of it, and was anxious to do its part. The old est scholar taking part in the exer- cises l am told is twelve years old, and from that down to four or five, and il must have taken a great deal of labor and patience on the part of the teacher to bring about such fine results. The superintendent Cer- tainly made no mistake when he em- plOyed Mrs. Pyne 10 teach the gov ernment school at this place. The following is the program rendered: l. Song America, by the school. 2. 23rd Psalm, by Judson Brown. g. The Red Squirrel, by Arthur
 Lunde.
 1. Mother" by Eva Davis.
 ,. Planting a Seed, by John Ja-
 cobs,
 6. Little Birdie, by Agnes Den
 his.
 :. Song. Battle Hymn of the Re
 public" by the school.
 &. When Mothers Gone Away, by
 James Goenett.
 9. Mat house hunting. by Daisy
 Barries.
 10. Inspection, by Eli Phillips. II. Song by the school, "Masa Chi
 na of the Can" 12. Baby Sheep. by Arthur Benson. 13. Santa Claus. by Everett Lunde. I4. Arbor Day Workers, by Albert
 Jacobs.
 l5. Mothers, by Hazel Bcnscn. l6. Many Flags in many Lands, by
 the school.
 r. Washingt0.., by Judson Brown. IS. The Stars and Stripes, by James
 Goenett.
 70 Our Heroes. by Arthur Lunde. 2A. Lincoln. by Ar'hur Jacobs. 2I. The Wolf and Goat. Dialogue,
 ly James ireHrtt and Arthur
 Luude.
 a2 Song. Ire Clock, by The
 school.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Worth While Things Lie Deep,

The more you work what you nave the more you will find it worth work Ing. It often happens that the best minerals lie deeper down. The slate stuff lies near the roof. lGcas tilll He near enough to tine surface to be come the easy prey of the casually passing are seldom of any great worth They may be all right, but they belong to the common variety. It's what you have 10 dig for that counts. lie Who Is willing to spend time by the day light and the lamplight will have some thing tn show for his efforts. In ms as in other things nature says, "To him that hath shall be given The mind that has learned to wreStIe with great thoughts can manage great en- terprISes. To the man of understand ins is given the joy of deeper think ing and richer blessings for the world. The limit will lie in your will to con linup digging for the ores of worth.- Grit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
President to
 Visit Alaska

President Suudback announced in the Senate yesterday that he had re- ceiyed letter from Delegate Dan Sutherland. enclosing one from Pres ident Harding. The latter wrote his ackuowIedgemeuts of the invitation extended him by the Legislature to v;si. Alaska this summer. The in- timation is given that the trip may possibly be made in September. The letter from the President to Dele gate Sutherland follows:
 "I want 10 acknowledge. through you the receipt Of the resolutions adopted by the To-'s'a.rre of the Territory ur L.s.. :. w..ra thcy extend to ue a "asm .a. cs.J.@ invitation Co visit the Territory
 "C wish you would say to the House and Senate. in making reply that 1 have it very much iu mind to come 10 Alaska early in the autumn, provided. of course. the circum- stances are such that I can con veuieulIy get away from Washing ton for sufficient period to make such a trip.
 "I am deeply interested in Alaska and have had, for 8 dozen years, n cherished l1an that [ might have the opportunity of visiting the Ter ritorv l. has seemed to ne that I might more intimately know the situation there and he more help ful in influencing tHc relations of the Federal gover,mcg. 1t ! could know thc territory and something of its people and resources from personal visit. l am very certain lat one ct tHe earliest i..r...s I take, wf"" circumstances ........ will he 10 your wonderful land. I lnp" j- will be possible ia s.n..w... rr.s wear. ! cannot Gnuw. .E r.rrsn. a. ..c pres cut time wn..E.r .na conditions then existing tu F.sr.@a. 9" will justify my absence. < ,u grateful for the cordial expressions and hope that 1n early day will a.asd mo au opror- tuui.y to reply .n person.
 "I sua,l ba glaj. of course if -2u will also express u word of appre- citation yo .-'on -a. -t. Pioneers of Alaska. Ia. rao cordial suggestion of visit r.....H.I .a letter "d- dressed rn ..u .- t.-- o"g#H,Ia- rfnu. uuGr~ t.. .s April l2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
THE BEST MISSIONARIES

There is one phase of President Harding's suggested program for do- mestfC reconstruction. the import auce of which should not be over shadowed by what may be consider ed the major problems of the day, and that phase deals with highway construction, and the necessity for making some provision for the re- pair of the roads.
 q know nothing more shocking than the millions of public funds wasted in improved highways be- cause there is no policy of mainten- ance." said the President ill his ad- dress to Congress. "The neglect is not universal, but it is very near it. There is nothing the Congress can do more effectively to end this shocking waste than condition all Federal aid on provisions for maintenance. High ways, no matter how generous the outlav for construction, can not be maintained without patrol and con- stant repair. Such conditions insist cd on in the grant of Federal aid will safeguard the public which pays and guard the Federal government against political abuses, which tend to defeat the very purposes for which we authorize Federal eXpendi- ture."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Law to Amend
 Nome Situation

To relieve a grave emergency at Nome arising from the decisoin of the Alaska Lighterage Company not to operate it's lighterage plant there, the House this morning under sus- pended rules passed a bill emend- ing existing statutes so as to auth orize municipalities to own, operate and control lighterage businesses. The bill was introduced by Repre- sentative o. D. Cochran, of Nome, at the request of Mayor Charles Rice.
 Mayor Rice, in a telegram to Mir. Cochran stated that the Alaska Lighterage Company had advised Nome that it would not operate this season. As all freight coming into Nome for Seward Penissula points from the South is handled by light CTS between ship and shore, and as there are no other practical means of handling the freight, Mayor Rice stated that it was necessary for the city to take quick action. At a mass meeting of Nome citizens, it was de- cidcd to finance the undertaking To- cally and ask the Legislature to pass a law enabling the city to en- ter the lighterage business.
 After reciting the facts, MT. Coch- ran was given unanimous consent to introduce the bill which was passed without a dissenting vote and ord cred transmitted to the Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Tied in Number
 of Scholars

The report of the Commissioner of Education just submitted to the Leg islature shows Juneau and Ketch- kan a tie for first place among Alaska cities this year in the num- Der of pupils enrolled. Each town has an enrolment of S7S. This rep resents a loss in the Juneau school of 9 from the previous year and a gain for Ketchikan of 62. However, Juneau still leads in school popu- lation as the Catholic Parish school at Juneau has an average daily at tendance of 75, making total Ju- neau school enrolment of about AGO
 Anchorage ranks third in school enrolment with 211, Fairbanks lth with l92 and Douglas fifth with Ill.
 The enrollmen: in the other in corporated towns of Alaska follows: Wrangell 144, Cordova 14O, Seward 9G, Petersburg 95, Skagway SS, Sit- ka 77, Nome 70, Valdez 59, Haincs A, Nenana 30, Panama 19, and Eagle '.
 The total public school enrolment in the incorporated towns is. 2,193, and in the schools outside of the incorporated towns, 1,OS5, the Ter ritorial total being &,293.
 The total enrolment of the citi- zenship night schools is 259. Per severance with 95 leads, followed by Blackburn with G1, followed by Ne mana with %, Fairbanks with 23 Ju- neau with 22. Anchorage with 19 and Nenana with 14. The total en- rollment in the Normal High schools doing advanced work is II, of which s are in Juneau and in Anchorage
 The total number of teachers en- ployed in the Alaska public schools is l65. of which 1O1 are in the other schools. Women oujnumber men as teachers l4G to l9.
 The total school budget for the present year is $&7O.920, of which $229.4I9 is for schools in the in- corporated towns and $1$I,5o1 for the other schools.
 The average salary of school teachers outside of the towns is S1.467.3O. all increase of F percent. over the previous year. The average salary within incorporated towns is $1,5OS.17. an increase of 1G.9 per cent. High school teachers get an average salary of $I,GO3.4S, an in- crease of 9.l per cent. The average for principals and superintendents is S2.IGS.92. an increase of Ill per cent.
 There are I7 high schools ia Alaska. eight of which give the full four year course. The latter include Juneau with S4 pupils, Ketchikan with GI. Fairbanks with 57, Doug las with 34. Anchorage with SC. Wrangen with 1G, Valdez with 3 and Skagway with ; A three-year high school course is maintained at Cor dova. two-ycar courses at Haines, Nome. Petersburg, Seward, AfoGnah and Kodiak. One-year courses at Sit ka and Blackburn.
 The schools at Juneau, Douglas Ketchikan, Petersburg Cordova, val dez. Latouche and Anchorage are equipped with motion picture appar- atus and receive films that are sent out by the Commissioner of Educa- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
p-aFllr- iIEvI.

It seems a misfortune 'nat the ht' of reading aloud has l"rs'I to S'cn an ouprrciablc extent. To read We,' Is no mean accournllshmrnr, aIth"i%il not usually included in the bag or ordinary "parlor tricks It n"crSS'- tateS not only the mheSiiating pro nuuc;atfon of words, but the qu1cN grasp of the authors meaning the placing of proper accent. the sense oi rhythm that gives certain melody to prose. the avoidance of sing-Song poetry. and also and more iinpnftaht' n rIcasunt. well-mndulatrd and sElh- nathetic voice. Many who profess to find peace nowhere save in corner with q book" admit they find htue pleasure in being read 10, asserting appreciation and memory are assisted by the sight Of the printed word. ms Is probably due to unusuaIneSS ah" would pass away iu short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Mir. Robert Wiley, the promoter of the Rainy Hollow copper mines is exppcted home on the Estebeth. MT. Wiley has been in the east all win ter looking after the interests Of The Maid Of Erin Cooper Mining Co.,, of which he is one of the prin- cipal owners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Mir. George Vogel, who has spent the winter in California, returned to the Chilcat Packing Company's Cannery on the Jefferson, and the company is now putting the cannery in order for the summers fishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Robert Watt and Patrick Murphy, have returned 10 Haines from Rainy Hollow. They have been engaged for some time in moving the air com pressor from Wells to Rainy Hollow for their summers work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Mrs. Steve Ragen, who has H2en in Juneau for some time undergoing an operation and medical treatment returned to her home here on the Jefferson. very much improved in health.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

2Ir. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy returned 10 Haines fr0m Seattle On the Jefferson. Mr. kcnned' Will spend the summer in ;he Rainy Hol- low country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Budget of $1n-
 177,484.9O Asked
House Ways and Means Com mittcc Reports ApprOpria-
 tions Bill for Bienlum.

Carrying a total of $l,177, ,4S4.9U the House Committee on Ways ana Means this morning introduced the biennium. The measure was placed on the calendar and will be consid- cred in the Committee of the Whole either this afternoon late or early to- morrow.
 The amounts carried for the seV- Cral departments conform in general tJ tlc budget submitted to the Leg .,,a.rrr at ,ae beginning of the ses- sion by Gov. Riggs, few reductions from the estimates, however, being made. Gov. Riggs asked for a full allowance for the Territorial Blu reau of Publicity but the Committee bill contemplates the elimination of the Bureau and provides but $1,OOO for limited work for the same pur- poses to be carried on under the di- rection of the Governor.
 The largest single appropriation is for school purposes for which $497,- 7&9.4O is carried. Road funds ranks second on the list with a total of S24G,5OO and an additional S10,OOO for shelter cabins. The Territorial Fish Commission is included with a total lump allotment of $75,O0O.
 IiSr of Annrnnriatfons.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
on. Wi!y hianl

"I don't know whether I like these photos or>pot," said tEr yCunE wom- an; "they Scem rather ind!Stinct.' "Bnt you must remember, madam that your face tS not at all plain
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

A parlOr BolShevist Is man who doesn't have enough to do to keep him from thinking about things he doesnr know anything about.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

If jury duty is no more popular among women than men they will not insist upon being admitted to service before 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion.

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

F s- -asH r... f... .r. w.~' ''nn -.u.uu w..... q ~ cv.- lrnr. tl.u. ...- .'. .... ut mi.H haven't u..- o. a .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

A. r"..r Is Y. ... ..... {" ...' .r.,, .....- .. .... .... ...."r. a- @ ............ .' .u .'. nr"u.s ... #. l.. N.sr ... ... . . .n .asr .a- r.r-.r-r yum.a.u ..' u' S 3.""fIy
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

".w a.., ".- :aur oi the new yu... G.-...... ."H most anyone E..... ...r ..s ..'... IS noted for
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-$2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.50 Picking Ducks Il for Sl.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

D.. t. N-gssai. JGD1usse scientist e .re Rockefeller institute, the first t- as..ysr .rg cau-e ot yellow fever sy g-.annr ..-s -,r~ts and making ss~... Hs i4 "raai.g a Sour of th- prr-.eri cites. 29c-7rInG before the i.--. .. r.e-s-a. ard scientific bodies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Naomi Chapter No. 6, O. E. $. meets in Masonic hall, first and third Friday, of each month, at o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 Charlie Marie Sparks,
 Worthy MatrOn. Leila l.. Crow, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Total. ..........$1,17 4S4.9O
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

A. J, ACHlsOn Box PA ............. Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
'..rS Cured in G to 14 Days

D-ues.s.s ,-,und money if PAZO OINTMENT i-i.s 10 cure Itching, Blind. l.e.I.vg c- ProcrudinS Piles. las,-a;.y ss.c,es Itc ing Piles. and ygu ,.r ... -ss-tvt sleep after first
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

,- .".. r .+ n..n.~.i to teach ....- I'm. Y n.. ar' ar iHr.r ..... ..... r.g ..G ;.., knockout
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

+-,- ,~Eh, clears -ns hreath, E.t-.- 2 2ad GiGGSliCD f. 2fifS fer a SIG5i . .c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

E. ~E-h is Separateiy rr~-- ,. '.a. p # fresh and Ee- .. C22d if - after cg-~y 1-Z. gr ci@ar.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Tne e~ie are sealed 52 -..-.,. .lg- 8 taat all inc -.5~ ~--e HH3 flavor arg 7-.-,..5i ioT you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
BLACK's

MT. and Mrs. Edward Laughman ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bortner and son
Erwin and daughter, Mary, spent Sun.
day visiting among friends and rela.
tiyes OF near HunterstOwn.
Mr.. Raymond Reinaman visited his
friend, Mr.. Harry Utz. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors and
son, Ralph, spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mayors
Of Hanover.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Isughman
entertained on Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin J Iarner and son,
baycrne and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ~
Harner and daughters, Ruth and Mar
garet, Of near Pleasant Grove.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Birnie A. Reinaman
and son. Birnie. Jr.. spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Mr. Maurice Bowers
/ and family, ~ the Stone Road.
4 Mrs. Mabel ~ Copenhaver. OF this
place. and Mr.. George Shue. OF Han
lover. spent Sunday afternoon motoring
over the battlefield az Gettysburg.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry y. Harner and
daughters. Ruth and Margaret. OF near
Pleasant Grove. spent Sunday after
noon visiting at the homo Of Mr. Ray
mond. Blttie and family Of near Lit
tlestown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayors and
son. Ralph visited Mr.. james Crabbs
and family, OF near Piney Creek. on
Sunday morning.
Tho Misses Relgle and friend, Of
near Gettysburg. spent Sunday visit
ing the home Of Mr. George DegrOft
and family. % Cold Springs
Messrs Theodore Shildt and John
Fream, OF Hnrney. made a business
trip 10 this place. on Monday evening
Master Nevin +, Harner visited HIS
fficnd. Master Willie Dcgroft, on sun
day afternoon
Tho following motnrod 20 the Mono
cacy on Tuesday where they spent the
day fishing. Mr.. and Mrs James j.
Hnrner and son, Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson H. Study. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
". Mayors. Mr. AMI Mrs Wilson
Crouse, @r and Mrs George Bachman
and daughter, Miss Mahala. Mr and
Mra. Elmer J w. Mayors and daughter
Miriam, and Mr. and Mrs David T..
crabba. aud daughters, virginia and
evelyn.
Monday was the hottest day tina, we
had ibis summer. The thermometer
registered as degrees IN the shade ~
O'Clock 10 the evening AZ u home
of your correspondent
We arc having a great drought az
present through our community
Mr.. Jerry study 81 Park street. cG
poets 10 Ect a new Ford touring car
in the very near future
Master Erwin Boriner, Of ncHF the
Stone Road Is spending several weeks
ai the home ~ his grandparents. Mr.
and Mira. Edward Laughmau
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29

Terms OF Sale aOne-thlrd cash on
the day Of sale. and the residue in two
equal payments, one payable In six
months and the othe- ~ twelve
months from the day OF sale, the
credit payments 10 be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser or purchasIrs,
with sufficient security, bearing in
terest from the day Of sale. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser Or
purchasers.
FnWARn a wFANT Attor,ex
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
NORTHERN CARROLL

Mr.. John N. Stair and wife; and
Mrs. Charles Crabbs and sons, Wilson
and Preston spent Sunday with Mr..
Thomas Yingling and family, of Penn
Vile, Pa.
Mr.. Milton ]. Study and wife and
Mr., Sterling Bachman and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. william
Rutter and family, of Square Corner,
Pa.
Mr. William e. Brown, wife and SON.
William, Mr.. William Dutterer, wife
and children, Mary, Grace, Edna and
William, and Mr.. Charles d. Brown,
wife and daughter, Helen, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. Nelson
Brown, and family, Silver Run
Mr.. Addison Humbert and wife, Mr.
Alvin Foglesong and wife, OF Mayber-
ry; Mr.. Frank Keith and wife, OF near
Littlestown, Pa, and Mr.. Charles
Grouse, wife and children, Woodrow
and George, OF Clear Dale. were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Angus
tus Weimert and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Milllr, OF Altoona. Pa:
Mr.. Denton Myers. wife and children,
Hazel, Linda, Alfred and Ellis. OF
Hanover, Pa; Mr.. Irwin Myers, wife
and children. Mary, Lawrence and
Clayton Palmer, wife and daughters,
Marea and Gladys, OF Littlestown. Pa;
Misses Mamie and Emma Myers spent
Sunday with Mr.. George +. HeItibridle
and family.
Mr.. Harvey Boose, wife and daugh-
ters, Beulah, Anna and Mildred, OF
New Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr..
George ~ Bankert and family
A number Of our little people, ac-
companied by their mothers, attended |
the annual lawn party, which was held /
on the lawn at st. Mary's Reformed I
parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
Christian Endeavor at ST. Mary's /
Reformed church Sunday evening. 1
Miss Margaret Dutterer leader.
Christian Endeavor al st. Mary's !
Lutheran Sunday eS ming. Miss Eliza
Senft leader
"a musical comedy entitled Savage
Land" will be given in Union Mills
Hall Thursday evening, August 4, az
8 o'clock by the young people OF 81.
Mary's Lutheran Sunday school,
IIr. Harold Dutterer who had been
confined 10 his bed with tonsiitis and
suffered a relapse, Is greatly improy-
ed at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
Announcement !

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BATTERY MAN IN OUR BATTERY
DEPARTMENT. We can do your
repair work and recharglng prompt.
ly. ii you need new battery try our
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID,
which Is one Of the best on the mar
ket WE HAVE REDUCED OrR
PRICES on ALL AUTOMOBILE ne.
PAIR WORK no PRE-WAR PRICES.
Let us repair your ear now, our
prices are right. High price man
come. down; give Ms all square deal,
let's get baCk 10 normal. Always at
yOnr service.
4.22-tf KLER & HOFF.