davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

to Chambersburg Sunday.
Tuesday evening, the students of
the high School rendered a play,
Whose Widow" in the Opera House.
Wednesday. the commencement eXer-
cises will he held in the Opera House,
when the following will graduate:
Misses Laura Angel, Mildred BOSTON,
George Baumgardner, Carroll Dern
and Wilbur Mehring. Prof. c. F. San
ders, Of Gettysburg College, will adj
dress the graduates. very interest
ing program is promised.
Mrs. Harry Philips and children, of
York, spent the weeks end with Mrs.
Sarah Slick.
Mrs. Sue Crapster has accepted a
position at the Wells Home and en-
tered upon her new duties on Thurs
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Gait are Wis
| iting at New oxford.
Mrs. Mary Slower and daughter Mrs.
Leah Koontz and two children are the
guests of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Campbell, of Westminster, at
present writing.
| Mrs. Elizabeth AMMAN returned from
Washington for the summer.
| Mrs. J. Wilbur Shipley and daugh-
| ter, Miriam, and Mrs. Shipley's moth
er and sister are visiting in Washing
/ ton.
| Miss Marian Miller gave her parents
a surprise last week by bringing home
a husband having been married to Mr.
David Richards, of Chambersburg, in
! Hagerstown on May oath They will
reside in Chambersburg. Mrs. Rich
ards is the Youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Miller.
The 31st annual convention of the
Carroll County C. E. Union was held
Tuesday in Deer Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at Smallwood. Many del
egates and others from town attended.
MELROSE
Mrs. Mary Wine, wife of the late
Henry Wine. was born on October 4,
1884, and died June l. 1922. aged 81
years. months and u DAYS. Several
years ago she was paralyZed and has
been an invalid ever since Her hus-
band preceded her to eternity about
80 years ago. AS a kind and loving
mother. she was greatly devoted to
her children, especially to those of
the second and third generations. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
NEW SUMNER MATERIALS.

We have just received entirely new assort-
ment of Summer Material for the upon
us. Colored Ratines So 75c. and $100 the yard
Genuine Irish Linens in all colors priced at S100 the
yard Colored Tissues. neat and pretty SOC. Lilly
Cloth Csc the yard. Then too many new patterns
in colored Voes special 35c theyard, 40 inches wide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BABYLON q LIPPY co.
"Say 1t With Merchandise"


No
a pric aMaYsp it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
BELTS, BELTS.

Now is the time for Belts. We have them in
patent white kid. brown and black leather. Priced
at soc leather belts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
NEW SUMMER MILLINERY.

We have just received and attractive
Hats for summer These the real summer
hats for summer time. The sport kind of hats for
outing. autoing and sporting purposes. They will
appeal to you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
What Is Wrong
 With The Girls Of Present Day?

New York, March 6.-(SpeciaD- The frequency with which society has been startled by the news of engage merts broken by members Of the fair sex when apparently all was serene has given rise to the query:
 What is the matter with the flap pers that they decline to tolerate the yoke of pre-emption as in other days
 students of the situation advance two leading theories. One has 1t that the spirit of unrest that makes the ul- innate divorce easy and frequent has communicated its germ to the chll- real reason is to be found in the ad vance of feminisrn which has led Slris to examine the associations ana the actions of their future husbands ana to demand a single standard of con duct that was not possible In other days.
 One of the notable instances of the enga cement ring that wIl not stay on is that of Miss Mary Millicent Rogers. favored granddaughter of the late Henry H. Rogers of Standard Oil fame, and James Thompson Of New fork. Miss Rogers was sure thaH MT. in the face of the insistence on the part of her mother that she bide her time and defer marriage.
 Clash of Two wills
 Miss Millicent has a will all her own, and her grandfather also had a will of his own. Under the latuer he left some 20,000,00 to the use of the young woman, and under the former she exhibited an independence that did not promise well for any who sought to interfere with her plans for marriage
 Mrs Rogers tried persuasion at first and then used the kind of dip lomacy that No. 26 Broadway uses when a man will not sea an oil com pany and cannot be made to do so. She appeared to accept the situation and started over to Paris with her 1S- yeSS-old daughter to purchase the trouSeau. Mrs. Rogers strung out the tour so long that she had a free and full chance to change the daughter s mind by seeming tQ agree with 1t. A Princes Tribute.
 And Geraldine Graham, daughter of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

ed in a temporary standard on the platform The banner will hang in the front of the church with the na- tional emblem during the Lenten sea- son.
 pr. Wrn- Horace Day preached on 'fThe Gospel of the Physician" Matthew records the sayings of Jesus; Mark tells of His mighty deds; while John reveals the secrets of His divine nature; but the third gospel reveals even more than any other. His human heart, the depth and power of His human love" Luke seems to have been a. true physician. His own life of unWearied service prepared him to understand Jesus compassion on the uasxltjHadA~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

the beautiful Mrs. William Miller Iraham, had rapid breaking of her troth to Whitney Warren, Jr., a young member of one of the oldest and best known families in New York and Paris Mother and daughter en- Joyed the unusual distinction of each having been picked by a Prince of Wales as the prettiest woman in America
 Edward VII, when Prince of Wales, bestowed the title upon the mother, and the present Prince Charming of the British empire, with no knowledge or the previous guess of his grand father respecting the Graham family, selected Miss Geraldine as his favored dancing partner when he visited the Pacific coast and enthusiastically said she was not only a lovely dancer, but ''the prettiest woman in America
 No Reason Given
 Tn was never any public reason given for the breaking of the engage nrent of young Warren, but the an nourcement fonowe5 immediately upon the heels of the revelation that Mrs. Graham had procured a divorce from her husband, who won millions in wetern oil fields, and the gossip ips linked the divorce and the broken en- gagerlent automatically, whether with or without reason.
 It was only last month when the country sat up and wondered over the news that Mary Land'on Baker,
 
 Chicago families, had failed to appear at the church. wherteat young Allister Mccormick, members of both fam flies and most of the elite of Chicago were waiting for her to marry MT. Mccormick. The church began to fill early in the afternoon, and the Ham ilton McCormicks were in a front pey to see their son wed.
 Her Health the Reason.
 MT. Mccormick departed for New York and took the Baltic for England He said before leaving that the we'd ding had been postponed because of the condition of the young womans s health. and that he expected that it would take place in the spring.
 Of hardly less general interest was the strange ending of what was ex- pected to be the wedding of John P. Cudahy, son of one of the pioneer Chicago packers and bankers, and Miss Louise Chenier Francis, whose relatinship takes in late governor Of Rhode Island. The young woman and her mother went out to Los An geles, and thence to Santa Monica where the marriage was expected to take place January 6.
 A long list of notable had jour neyed all the way to the coast-some of them from New York and New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
New Books for the Children

Irish Fairy Tales, $4.00 When one says it is written by James Stephens and the pictures are by Arthur Rackham then one knows the charm therein.
 Puzzle Dot Books, 50 cts. For use in kindergartens and any little child shut in by a stormy day will be glad of Dot Book. Hendrix Van Loon has written a his tory book for very young people. "Anc5ent Man" is the title and there are many colored plates together with maps, $500 "The Songs of Father Goose" with the music, for kindergarten, nursery and home use. $1.5O
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
m Dn'!! D'!! Reod g! co
 LnenkEske1 AS58

Dr. Day studied Luke, and his gos< pei, from five points of view. Luke was a man of the scientific spirit.'' he said. sThank God for the we'll train- ed physician. not only in our own time. but in that hour. His mind and his character had been fired with the passion for truth by his scientific training, and his training as a. physi- elan prepared him to give much care in weighing evidence Had it not been for this Gentle Greek historian. we would have missed a great deal in the gospels.
 We find him doing just what any great modern investigator would do. He refers to the many written sources 70 which he had acess, and then he consulted eye with esses. He talked with the men and women of Nazareth that he might know at first hand of the boyhOOd of Jesus; he gathers up oral tradition, and sits it through the most careful scrutiny of. his scientific Judgment, and so uses all Of the methods at his disposal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
The Gift Room

Entering the gift room one is treated to breath of spring by the sight of narcissus, peach blossoms, nastur- tiuns, daffodils and other flowers significant of the season. These are of the sort to last until the real blos- soms come, and a single spray in silver vase will glorify the breakfast table for weeks to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Linwood Avenue
 Closing To Be
 Settled Tonight

Whether Linwood avenue will be closed or open to traffic during school dismissal and recess hours will be finally determined tonight by the Common Council. The street was recently closed through a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen, but opponents of this measure claim that traffic can be barred from the thoroughfare only by an ordinance.
 A resolution to create a bipartisan commission to take charge of the Municipal garage is also likely to be introduced. It Is not probable that Alderman Hogan's resolution regard ing the abolishment of the Recrea- ton Board will be presented to the meeting tonight. Among other mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Bids for the removal of the Old Washington Bridge over the Housa- tonic River, between the Towns of MILFORD and STAMFORD will bs received by the State Highway Com missioner, on Friday, March 10th, 1922, not later than P. NJ at F Washington Street CNear CapitoD. For details address State Highway Commissioner. Hartford, Conn, or E c. Welden, Division Engineer, Cham Der of Commerce Bldg, New Haven, Conn. S4-d%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Tuesday in the Tea Room

Tuesday in the Tea Room
 Chicken Rice soup, 20 cts. Broiled Lamb Chops, 40 cts. Chicken Liver Creole, 40 cts. Flashed Brown Potatoes, 10 cts. Dreamed Carliflower, 15 cts. Banana Fritters, 15 cts. Whole Wheat Muffins, 10 cts. French Peach Cake with
 whipped cream, 15 cts. Apple Dumpling, 25 cts. Cream Pie, 20 cts. Minced Pie, 20 cts. Apple Poe, 30 cts. Baked Apple, 15 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
ReN. C. w RovISton

Rev. c. W. Boylston, for many years a pastor in the Long Hill and Nichols Episcopal churches, died Saturday night, at his home in Riv- erside. He was very we'll known In this city and for 19 years has been the rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church in Riverside. In 1918 he be- came rector emeritus of the church. Rev. Boylston is a native of Spring field, Mass, and was graduated from Trinity college in 1878 and Berkeley Divinity school in 1881. He has held paStorates in Glastonbury Greenville and Trumbull- He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. The de- ceased was affiliated with Jerusalem Council, R. and s. NJ; Jerusalem chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Hamil- ton Commandery. Knights Templar, Pyramid Temple Nobles of the Mys- Boylston served as grand chaplain for the A. F. and A. M. in Connec- ticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Flag Presented
 To United Church

The Young Women's Guild of the United Church presented the church with a beautiful church flag which was dedicated at the morning service yesterday morning. The banner was carried in the recessional by Mrs Wm. c. Bristol. who was accompanied by the officers of the Guild. After a short prayer of dedication by Dr. Day, the flag was accepted by Deacon 1T. D. Simonds for the church, and plac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
PUBLIC HEARING relative to Discontinuance of 4th Precinct Station

There will be a Public Hearing in the City Court Room at Police Head quarters, Monday evening, March 20th, 1922 at o'clock relative to the proposed discontinuance of the 4th Precinct Police Station, now situated on ThOrrne street
 BOARD OF POLICE
 COMMISSIONERS.
 36-b*1-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Mrs. Fred Suuires.

The body of Mrs. Fred Squires, who died Thursday in Detroit, arriv- ed in Milford today and was taken to Nettleton's undertaking parlor from where the funeral will be held tomorrow moring at 9:30 and in St. Mary'S church at 10 o'clock. Inter ment in St. Mary's cemetery, Milford A delegation of members of Milford Council, Knights of Columbus, will act as :palEbearers.
 She is survived by her husband and one brother, William Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Thomas D. Harrinpton

Thomas D. Harrington died Satur- day at his home, 27- Allison road af- ter a short illness. He is survive d by his wife. four brothers, Jeremiah, Maurice. John and Frank and one sis neral will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 in his home and a half hour later in Blessed Sacrament church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Private Arthur Winter, 25th Squa- dron, Air Service, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter of 12JO Kossuth street, is spending a few days at the home of his parents. Private Winter is stationed at Mitchell Field, Long Island, and expects to leave soon for Panama
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Charles w. Hull

Charles w. Hull, died Saturday night at his home, 1217 Iranistan ave- nue. For some time MT. Hull was employed in the mems department of the Rowland Dry Goods company. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his late home at II o'clock Burial will be made in KiIlin ngworth cemetery, Ki1lingworth Conn. The deceased is survived by his widow and one son, Richard of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
A New Set of Furniture

in the gift room is of English Mahog- any, and includes:
 A Gate-leg table, $45.OO Buffet, $6o00 Serving Table, $22.O0 Chairs, each $12.0o
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Clara Reilly.

Clara, beloved wife of John Reilly and daughter of the late Litut. Geo. Louis, died late last night at her home 473 William street, She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Lavelle, Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. Robert Coyne, and one brother, John E. Louis of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 She was a member of Freund- schaft Rebekah lodge, the Past Grand association, Angeline Bartlett tent Daughter of Veterans and Lincoln circle, Ladies auxiliary of the G. A. R.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at ? o'clock from her late home and in the German Re formed church at 2:3O. Interment will be made in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Buster, owned by Mrs. Melbourne Porter, of Brookline, Mass, probably is the only dog ever baptized" in accordance with the rites of the Presbyterian Church. The baptism said by Mrs. Porter to have been per formed by Rev. Edwin Curtis, result ed in the expulsion of Dr. Curtis as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Brookline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Ue D D Read co
 EsrebLskeo 1857
 Store closes daily at o'clock A Style Show, Tuesday and Wedne'
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

A Style Show, Tuesday and "Wednesday Inspired by the needs of Stout Women their benefit svtne System an event  of
  need.
 Summer
 Suits Skirts, Blouses, .. Brasse, Underwear a within the reach of al N Woman Is Toe u To Be  apparel that all the and that inherent With 
 System Stylish that ideal assumed the of reality Due  Sveine l A.. M.
 Tuesday Wednesday
 on ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Louisa H. McKee%an

Louisa H. McKeegan, S5, died Sat urday The funeral was held this morning at II o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Bennett, 46 Wood avenue. Interment will be made in Mecklenburg. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

The last lecture in delightful ser ie. on Current Events. given by Miss EIluice Avery. under the auspices of the Bridgeport College club. will be delivered tomorrow evening in the usn parlor of the Stracdeld -hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Francis EenneII

Francis infant son of Martin and Ellen Fennel1. aged months. died Saturday at the home of his parents Cut Spring Road, Stratford. The funeral was held this afternoon at . o'clock Interment was made in, St. Michaerts cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

the appointed time came the bride groom was not to be found It was stated that he was located later in a sanitarium, after his fiandee and her mother had departed Some of the goss;ps declared that the real reason for his failure to appear would be found in a money question that had followed the visit of Miss Francis visit to the prospective Son-in-1aw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
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ters of business will be a report on the dental clinic control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
OBITUARY.
Gladys May Bonner.

Gladys May Bonner.
 The funeral of Gladys May Bonner, of SIT Map1ewood avenue. was held privately Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street. Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Ellen BannOn

The funeral of Ellen Bannon, cousin of Patrick J. Fitzgerald, of Catherine street, was held Saturday morning, al 7:3O from the Funeral Home of M J. Cannon, 415 John street, at 7:30 and in St. Mary's church in Portches- ter at 9:30. Interment was made ir St. Mary's cemetery of that town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
r,I. .a s...-a....1 l.s Isaa,a11. ~ I-s-.-.. -.

The funeral of Isabella c. Brewster wife of James Brownville, Of New York, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Silas Brewster of 108 South avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield ave nue. Interment will be made in Lakeview cemetery. The deceased was 52 years of age and is survived by her parents and her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Advertise In The Iiuaes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
PAVING PROGRAM
Is OUTLINED BY
ENGINEER DYER
Work For Over so Men and
Expense of 100000 Are
Main Items

Several months employment for from
so to rs men and an expenditure of
approximately 100000 are two of the
outstanding features i'll connection with
the construction program recently
adopted by the FL Centre city council,
which will be carried out this winter,
according to f. Il. Dyer, city engineer.
Bids will be received about Deccplber
], and upon the awarding of the con
tract, work will be started Immediately.
approximately 10000 lineal feet or
nearly eight miles Of curbing and S00,
900 square feet or approximately five
miles of pavement are the two princi-
pal items in the work. Other items
included in the program are $500 feet
Of 10 inch east iron water mains, 1000
feet of six inch cast-iron water mains,
and 1000 feet of four inch mains; 10
six inch fire hydrants and Il street
lighting plan on Wcnsley avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets con
sistimg of eight Marbclite lighting stan
dards.
At the same time the water depart
mcnt will install 500 water service
lines of three quarters inch lead pipe
and 250 water service lines of one inch
lead pipe.
The streets to be paved are Sixth
streets, Park to Euclid; Fifth street,
Park to Euclid; FL Centre, Fifth, to
Sixth streets; Euclid, Fifth to Sixth
streets; two alleys either side of Main
street from Fourth to Seventh streets,
Olive, Fifth to Eighth streets; Brigl-
ton, Fifth to Twelfth streets; Orange,
Third to Eighth streets; Third, Orange
to Commercial; Commercial, Third to
Fifth streets; Fourth, Commercial TO
Broadway; Holt, Fourth to Eighth; Hell
Fourth to Seventh; Hamilton, Fifth to
Seventh; Vine, Fourth to Seventh;
Wcnsley, Sixth to Seventh; Seventh,
Vine to Wensley; Len Rey, Fourth to
Fifth streets.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Dyer that the
work will probably take six months
to complete and will involve the usc
OF a large asphaltic concrete mixing
plant. The pavement will have Ia five
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
MUCH BUILDING
WORK GOING ON
AT BORDER CITY
Two New Stores Being Put
Up By Business Men;
Mexicali Grows
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 7.-McYluai l.
coming right to TIE front Nct co&'ent
with taking the lead in lie blil ra;
and installation of industrial nst:.u-
tions and manufacturers, word cones
that business buildings of model1 3re.li-
lecture and modernly equipped Is -
be erected within a short time, and Is
to be used for city market building,
The building is to be of two stories
and a basement The basement will be
for storage purposes, the ground fioor
will be occupied by four merchandising
firms and the second floor will be
equipped as an office building, with u
series of single rooms and suites Tor
office quarters for attorneys, civil en-
gineers, doctors and business men and
lanchers.
The building will be 60 feet by 160
feet, and is to be of fireproof cement
construction
Miguel RODRIGUEZ Galena and Antonio
Ulloa, the former being state treasurer +,
and the latter well known business
man, have taken Il long time lease. on
the ground on which the building is to
be erected and architects arc now busy
drawing up the plans, and work will be
started at once.