davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
Assignee Of AsSignss'S Of Mortgage
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and
Personal Property
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT, CAR
ROLL COUNTY IN THE STATE OF
MARYLAND.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in the mortgage of Frederick
I. Coard and Lottie l.. Coard, his wife,
to Frank Nusbaum and Ida A. Nus
baum, his wife, dated August 23rd,
1920, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County in Liber K. o. c.. No. 70, folio
43S etc. which said mortgage has been
duly assigned of record unto the un-
dersigned, default having occurred in
the payment of the principal and in
terest due thereunder), the undersign-
ed will offer and sell at public sale
ON the premises, near Mount Pleasant,
in Carroll County, in the State of
MARYLAND, on .a
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

over; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crabbs, and
daughters, Grace and Catherine, OF
near the stone road: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crabbs and son, Erwin, P.ney
Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard More
lock and son, Monroe, of near Silver
Run, spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr.. George J. Mayors and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Krumrine and
children. Melvin, Mabel, John, Ruth
eta, Claude and Paul, Jr., of near the
New Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin j.
Harner and sons, Layerne and Clyde,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wolfe, of
Markers Mill, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Harner and
family. =
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
1t Has No Equal
Declares Artist
Rearefs He Did Not Have TanIat
Years Ago.--Troubles Now
Entirely Overcome.

For thirty years." says William E.
McElhinney, a we'll know artist, of
Seat Pleasant, Md, suburb of Wash
ington. 81 have suffered in one way or
another from stomach trouble. And
my only regret is that Tanlac did not
come nv way years ago, for it is very
plain now the suffering and trouble
it would have saved me.
However, am happy even at this
late dav to find such an ideal medi-
cine for people suffering from indfges-
tion. During all those years my food
would never digest properly and new
er as long as l remember did | have
satisfied, contented feeling after
meals until since l began taking Tan
lac There was always a sluggish, un-
comfortable aftermath, my sides
would pain and there was heaviness
about the chest and heart.
But it seemed to make no differ
ence to Tanlac how long had suffer
ed or how aggravated my case, Tan
lac and the Vegetable Pills together
took right hold of my case righting
every wrong and putting an end to my
troubles. Now l am feeling altogether
different. for l eat with relish and
heartiness all kinds of food and .di-
gest them perfectly. The pains and
heaviness are gone from my sides and
chest and. of course, | am feeling, like
a new man My wife is now taking
TanIac, too, and | can recommend il
to anyone"
Tanlac is, sold at all good druggists
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus EIserUad
Mrs. Charles Elseroad spent one day
last week with her daughters, MRS
Leslie Shnltz, of Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. EIseroad and Miss
Lelhla Beam spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Albert Stull
=. Mrs. Lewis Fowble, of Baltimore,
spent last Monday with her brother
Mr., William Beam.
Miss Mary Anna Beam spent a few
days with her cousin, Miss Pauline
Weaver. of Emory.
Miss Grace Elseroad, who has been
suffering with a gathered head, is
slowly improving.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
SANDYVILLE

,,r school this Sunday morn
sunaSsq 20 c. E. at 7.9O. Preaching at
,,cE a. instead of in the morning
clu .S;sIIy invited to these services.
CO. Tristan Endeavor will hold
Ine Fete Saturday afternoon and
Ds" % Iulv Is. on the lawn adjoin-
Ppan, pnaanndvmount Church. Ice, cream
truit candy and other things for
, fish pond for the kiddies, a
nf base ball will be played at 2
M All cordially invited.
I.sDhiue. daughter of Mr.. John
Su was bitten by a copperhead
Iro % last week. She was treated by
sactor and is doing well.
w.. ~ Theodore Bitzel is threatened
y iIeurisy at this time.
Y, George Garrettson, of Califor-
rho is touring from coast to
ca,led on his cousin, Mr.. Claude
E.gnrham. last Sunday.
|,iss Lena Gesell of Baltimore;
.ss @ Ora Ogg, Mildred Ebaugh and
|s,srce Myerly. Messrs. Howard My
r. Holmes LOckard and Mr.. and
!. Cbas. Green and son, Howard,
:, sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Il Arnold.
|v;ss Elizabeth Earhart. of Westmin-
!. .nent Sunday with Geraldine
Ea1g.
n making hay.
Rain is much needed. --z..-
|T5s chicken supper and festival
h at Sandymount. Wednesday night
\ u was a big success. Total
Lount taken in was $66.43 Amount
s,,ed $4,000 Proceeds for library
IN; and school equipment.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
W. Acres and ~ Acres Of land

more or less, and being the same par
cells of land conveyed by Frank Nus
baum and Ida A. Nusbaum, his wife
unto the said Frederick T. Coard and
Lottie l.. Coard, his wife, by deed bear
ing date August %, 1920, and record
ed among the Land Records Of Car
roll County, and being also the same
parcels of land conveyed in and by
the mortgage aforesaid About fifty
acres of the land are under q good
state of cultivation, seven acres are
in timber land, and about Az acres
are in meadow-land. This property is
situated near Mount Pleasant, about
one-fourth mile from the State Road
leading from Westminster to Littles-
town, and adioins the properties OF
the B. F. Shriver Company, Chester
Cook, and Charles Reese and others
The property is improved by frame
house. with shingle roof, of eight
rooms. hall and pantry; large bank
barn with wagon shed attached, hog
pen, wash house, chicken house,
smoke house and other necessary out
buildings. There is spring of water
near the house, and there is running
water in the meadow. There are ap-
pie, peach, plum, pear and other fruit
trees on the property.
And at the same time the said as
signee of assignee of mortgages will
sell on the premises, at public sale the
following personal property: 2 grey
horses. l bay mare pony with harness
spring wagon and ruDabout, 1 Crown
grain drill. l yellow COW, 1 white
brood sow; one black brood sow, one
two-horse farm wagon and bed, one
Goth Century Manure Spreader; Oliv-
er Riding Furrow Plow, Syracuse
Walking Seed plow, Buckeye Riding
Corn plow, International Double-row
Corn planter, one 3-shovel Cultivator,
corn shelter, mower, Mccormick bind
er. Ross Feed Cutter, Digging iron,
shovels. forks, windmill, Quinsey
3-hUrse-power g. gasoline engine, wood
saw, International chopping mill, l
covered spring wagon, carriage, run
about carriage, set of brteching, set
front gears, 4 single trees, TRIBE tree,
open links, 3 collars, 8 brides, doub-
lie set of harness, housings, set single
harness. set of check lines, cream sep
arator, 3-horse harrow, shovel plow
five-leg corn worker, one one-horse
corn harvester, smoothing harrow
hay carriage and an Ideal Baker o.
hole cook stove.
Terms of sale of real estate: One
third cash on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof by the Court
and the residue III two equal pay
ments. the one payable in six months
and the other in twelve months from
the day of sale, with interest thereon
from date of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. The credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with approved secur-
ity and bearing interest from the day
of sale.
Terms of sale of personal property
Cash on all sums of ten dollars and
under. On all sums over ten dollars
i and credit of six months will be giver
when secured by the notes of the
purchasers, with approved security
md bearing interest from the day o
sale. Il. +.
+. NEAL PARKE,
q. ignee of assignee of mortgages
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
: John II. Brown. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school D. m. Preaching
and sacrament of the Lords supper
3 p. m. July 2.
Children's service last Sunday af-
ternoon was largely attended. A most
excellent program rendered by the
children. The singing by the choir,
Prof. Chas. Peltz, as director, was
fine. Many compliments were. passed
Much credit is due to those who train
ed. A fine offering was received.
Mrs Howard Bower is painfully
suffering with rheumatism.
In every direction we can hear the
music of the reaper.
presume this week will end wheat
cutting. =
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
Pity ofProof
d People You KnOw-FrOm
Westminster Citizens.

aTeatest skeptic can hardly fail
convinced by evidence like this.
Z impossible to produce better
m Of merit than the testimony of
E:elts of Westminster, of people
can be seen at any time. Read
lOllowing case of it:
Eis. P S. Bixler, &c Pennsylvania
Eslue Westminster, says: Il am
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
know the value of them. My
|leys were weak and if l over
EEed or took cold it seemed to
Fle on my kidneys and cause me
lave a weak and aching back. !
dull and languid and my kidneys
Esd lrregularly. used Doan's
.ley Pills from Boyle's Drug Store
they soon corrected the trouble,
|'nSthening my back and kidneys. +"
Fflce soc, at all dealers. Don't
FPly ask for a kidney remedy-get
PMS Kidney Pills-the same that
I Bixler had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Fs' Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

leading from Manchester to WeStmIn-
ster, known as the Kneller property
By virtue of the power and authori-
ty contained in the last will and test
ament of Catharine Markle, deceased
and by virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Carroll County the I'm
dersigned administrator d. b. n. C. t. a
of said last will and testament, will
offer at Public Sale, on the premises
formerly occupied by Margaret Knel-
Ter and now occupied by Harvey E.
Smith. situate on the State Road
about one mile West of Manchester
in Carroll County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd, 1922,
at o'clock P. NJ. all that parcel OF
land improved with a TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, BANK
BARN and other buildings, containing
3714 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This is a very desirable
property, good location and fertile
land.
All growing crops reserved, but pos
session of the land will be given to
purchaser for the purpose of planting
fall crops. Possession of buildings
April 1. 1923, unless other arrange
ments can be made with Harvey E
Smith. tenant.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
by the Court, and the balance in two
equal payments of 6 and II months
the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with Sc
curity bearing interest from day ot
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
HORATIO VI. KNELLER,
Administrator d. b. n. C. t. a. of Cath
arine Markle, dec.
Ivan l.. Hoff, Attorney.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
RECEIVERS SALE
- of the -
of The Rogers Rub
Der Company.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, passed in a
cause therein depending, in Equity,
wherein The Virginia Trust Company,
a, corporation, is Plaintiff and the
Rogers Rubber Co., corporation,
is Defendant, the undersigned Receiv-
will offer at public sale at the Court
House in Westminster, Maryland, at
10 o'clock a. m. on "a
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
Notice to Creditors
of The Rogers Rubber Company

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County in Equity,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
of The Rogers Rubber Company to file
their claims with the voucher there
If properly authenticated with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County within sixty days from June
20, 1922.
GUY w. STEELE, '
Receiver.
iune Bots
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

Although hod of bricks fell four
stories. striking him on the head, Ed
ward Richards, colored. Philadelphia,
pushed aside the bricks and walked
to a hospital where he was treated for
slight incerations of the head
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

June Term. 1922.
Estate of Jesse Reifsnider. Deceased.
On application. il is ordered. this 27th day Of
June. 1922 that the sale of real estate of jesse
Reifsnider. late of Carroll County. deceased. made
by John l.. Reifsnider surviving Administrator d.
b. c. t. q. of the last Will and Testament of said
dcea and this day reported to this Court by the
said Executor. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown to the contrary on or before the
5th Monday. 3lst day of July next; provided copy
of this order be inserta for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and published
in Carroll county. before the 4th Monday. oath
day of July. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be $3.50
THOMAS J. HAINES, J
J; WEBSTER EsAUGH. Judges.
JOHN K. MILLER,
True Copy. Test
WILLIAM F. BRICKER, -.
iun3O-3t Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
LAMB CITY

Finn Davidson spent Sunday with
&Elseroad.
Fland Mrs. Charles Elseroad. Mr..
Z Es, B. Elseroad and children
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
BLACKS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shanebrook
and sons. Melvin and Lake, of Humps
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mayors, Of Han
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

and flat and conical washers for the
heels, advertising matter, etc. The
assets will be sold as a whole, and the
mculds heing for quantity. production
the purchaser will be in position to
have heels Immediately made bv any
rubber company in marketable num-
berS.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third part
of the purchase money shall be paid
to the Receiver on day of sale or rati-
fication thereof BY this Court and the
balance in two equal payments, the
one in six months and the other in
twelve months, to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers
with security to be approved bv the
Receiver. or all cash at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers.
GUY w. STEELE,
Receiver
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
TO CREDITORS.

This 10 to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Testamentary on
the Personal estate of
MARY ANNA REIFSNIDER,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers
on or before the 30th day of January. 1922. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
Given under our hands, this 26th day Of June.
1922
JOHN L. -REIFSNIDER,
MARIA LOUISE R. CREECY,
june30-4t Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

HOT WEATHER, INDFSCRMINATE
EATING-YOU KNOW THE RE-
SUIT: -"T =,
Cramp, Acute Indigestion, Dizziness,
Sick Headache and a General Knock.
out to the system.
FETTLE is THE REMEDY
For Sale in Westminster by Joseph b.
Boyle. Shaw Drug Co.. A. NJ. Horine.
june 23-4t
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
Saturday, Jolly 9Th, 1922

at two o'clock. P. NJ, all those two
tracts or pacels of land situated in
Carroll County, in the State Of Mary
land, containing respectively
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
of a
al ia b lie Farm

near Manchester, on the State Road
leading from Manchester to Westmin
ster, known as the Kneller property
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
AANe ohOA ia
of Carroll County
HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR COAL

We advise you to order your coal for
next winter now We are taking or
ders for delivery after the strike is
over. We will fill these orders in rota-
tion from our books.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
lIVIDEND NOTICE.

Hne President and Directors of the
gners and Mechanics National
X have this day, June 80. 1922,
Jared the regular semi-annual
|iend of
NINE PER CENT,
.sOle on demand, clear of all taxes.
JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM,
W-zt Cashier.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30
Monday, July "A, 1872

the assets of The Rogers Rubber Com
pany consisting principally of pat
mt OF the United States numbered
13645S3. This patent covers new and
useful invention in revolving rubber
heel treads and is considered valu-
able; also for making said heels
3 Complete sets steel moulds for
q heels, B Complete sets steel
mOulds for q heels. g dies for
cutting shapes.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-30

june 3O-ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
BUcKET.sHoPS FORBIDDEN

TT Is n matter Of common knowledge that
i bucket shops have been fourishing in
this city for years, and that there were re-
Gently several Of them in the same block
with the stock exchange. Within n few
squares of Broad and Walnut streets there
were said TO be forty or fifty Of them u few
weeks ago.
Some of them have failed and are in the
hands of receivers. But the criminal Off.
GERS Of the county do not seem to have done
anything about It in spite Of the existence
OF a law making bucket shopping q misde-
meanor punishable by fine or imprisonment
for the first offcnsc and by Imprisonment for
the second.
That law was passed in 1907 and is Chap
ter 309 Of the public laws Of Pennsylvania.
1t defines a bucket shop as n place where
transactions are made respecting the pur-
chase or sale Of stock grain, provisions or
other commodities wherein both parties or
the proprietor Of the shop alone intends that
the transaction shall not be perfected BY the
purchase of any stock. grain or other COM
modify in Il bona. tide transaction. The
penalty for first otfense Is fine of from
80 to 500 or imprisonment for not more
than six months in the county jail. For the
second ofense the penalty is not less than
sixty days In Jail and not more than six
months. and If the bucket shop remains open
after the first conviction that shall be deemed
second offcrse. If the offender is a cor
poration. the Attorney General or the Dis.
trict Attorney for the district in which the
ofense Is committed is directed to institute
proceedings for the forfeiture of its charter.
Telegraph, telephone, express and wireless
telegraph companies are forbidden to supply
bucket t-shops with market quotations. and
If they are convicted they are liable to the
same penalties rs the principals. and in nd.
d.tion they are liable TO forfeiture of their
charter under proceedings which either the
Attorney General or the District Attorney
mus, institute on his own initiative
This law seems TO be sweeping enough. II
1t we're enforced. TO wipe out every bucket
shop in the city and to put nm end to bucket
shopping by Legitimate brokers who DO that
sort of business as II side issue
Why has it not been reSorted to:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks Wh Thinking Phudelphians Subjects They
KnOt Best

this is not only as II shouh he hut i, is
having n great and bencfirioi offec, nnor tho
lesser modern comDosers in their cburnb
work, especially in the Protestant CHURCHES
"Tbe prco, I,rs,,on n,..a -,
Catholic liturgicol stvlc Will T.. o,ni nn,,,n uns
years anthems and HYMNS were lorve,,. 80 a
semi popular or sentimental chnrnctor nnu.
through the influence of these comno,or, "th, ~,
style Of church music hns been i,nmou.,,rohI' tIv
improved. ''''
Tho S,,h,, >,,,..
on IN" CATHOLIC side, one of the most
encouraging 81 igns of ii change for the better
Is the gradual elimination from the roper.
t4ire OF our choir of the tinscl operatic
Sfaont Mater Of Rossin. This is music
Ernest Newman says that the Intlommatus
recalls to him nothing SO much rs the wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
HOW NOT 10 DO IL

NyHE caution and conservatism not to say
j ''cadginess," of W. Freeland KendricE
on the subject Of his elevation to the director
eeaeralship of the fair, as proposed by Mr..
WeSlein. IS not difficult of comprehension.
The Receiver of Taxes has expressed n
desire 'to talk with a number of persons
Arst" The respect for political considera
lions, in which Mr.. Kendr!ck has seldom
been lacking, is here revealed.
II everything Is Strengthened out with
''the boys Mr. Kendrick might be per-
suaded to put his shoulder to the wheel, :"
exercise that wonderful organizing ability"
extolled by the president of Council and
start the exhibition with hurrah."
That the che"r!ng would b. echoed by such
Supporters Of the fair as wish for its entire
severance from politics ts however, more
than doubtful. Mr.. Weslcin is TO be ac-
credited both with initiative and impudcnce
The former quality Is displayed in speaking
cstegorically upon subject which the Ey-
ecutive Committee Of the Fair Association
has been !amcntably slow in CONSIDERING
But Mr.. Weglein's definite proposal smacks
nnnistakably of the sort of factional rna-
nsuvering calculated TO cripple the whole
undertaking.
The only merit In the move made bv the
Wesident OF Council lies in its possible
e6ect upon the fair committees in that
names more in keeping with the aims OF the
peo1ect may be brought forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
METHODIST WEEK

THE city will be full of Methodist prcach-
! ers this week, who come here TO attend
tne annual conference of the Philadelphia
District Of their Church.
Although the Methodist Church is one of
the youngest Of the Protestant organiza
tons, It also is one OF the largest in Amer
1ca. Its missionary spirit is marked and
the loyalty Of It's members TO every one Of
~ undertakings Is so great that it always
has been able to do whatever i. has al
tsmpted.
A. 1t has grown in numbers and in wealth
4 has taken an interest in education md has
founded colleges and theological seminarics
&or the training of It's young men and young
women. Its method of assigning pastors 10
the churches has been !rksome to some ind-
vGdualistic preachers, who have left the de-
Aomination for the greater freedom of de.
Aeminations with the congregational rather
tAan the episcopal form of government. but
t4ey have been few. for the great majority
- the preachers find that tho system works
pou Tor them and for the churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

1E THE 1926 fair is to be anything more
1 than a peanut and pink lemonade show
1t 10 time thnt those interested in it got busy
Colonel McCains summary Of what has
been done, printed on another page OF this
newspaper today, understates the ease.
Nothing Of Importance has been done in TINS
city. Council has approved the project II
IL true, and has indicated its willingness to
appropriate all the money that may be
needed. And the Mayor has selected one OF
his personal friends from Nebraska to be
his assistant in making arrangements
After a year Of discussion the committee has
ct last agreed upon site.
But New Jersey has made an appropria-
tion for State building at the fair. The
City Council has not made an appropriation
to pay the salary Of even an Office boy But
Mr.. Weglein, president OF the Council, is
using the fair in an effort to get rid of "A
rival for the mayoralty nomination next
year.
II It is to be made the football OF peanut
politics and u source of jobs for personal
favorites, the whole fair project might as
well be abandoned for it will come 10 moth
ing Of which any one can be proud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
DAUGHERTY'S RESPONSIBILITY

A TTOlsNEI GENERAL DAUGHERTY,
\ in II telegram to this newspaper from
81. Augustine, Fla. said on Saturday that
he knew nothing Of the case of r. Henry
Walnut. Obviously, then, tho quicker
Mr.. Daugherty informs himself about that
interesting cas-" the hctter It will b. for
everybody concerned. himself included.
Little BY little the light is penetrating to
the interior of IN" prohibition scandal in
this state. ''Thay wanted me TO drop the
Mcto tonnell case. said Mr.. Walnut, "and |
wouldn't. They called that !nsubordlna-
ton.
Two representatives Of Mr.. Daughcrty's
office, who seem, oddly enough, 10 have
Travelled under aliases. made the demand
upon Mr.. Walnut. These men acted, uf
course. under orders from on high. They
were messengers Of others in Washington.
Who gave them their Instructions?
That question will have 70 be answered.
and answered quickly if the whole system Of
prohibition is 70 appear otherwise than as
an outrageous and futile pretrnsc and II cul.
minating proof of national hypocrisy. Mr..
Gof, who has been Acting Attorney Gem
eral in Mr.. Daugherty's absence. is not dis.
posed to be communicative. So II is now )
10 the Attorney General himself 10 testify
for his department.