davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT WILL PROB
ABLY ADJOURN NEXT WEEK
Defense in HartIand VS.. St. Albans Case Grim.
nal Docket May be Reached Monday

Supreme Judicial Court, which con
yened April 4, with Judge John F.
Morrill, Of Auburn, on the bench, will
probably be adjourned some time next
week. A large percentage of the cases
assigned for trial on the Civil Docket
are being settled out Of court and the
Criminal Docket will probably be
reached next Monday or possibly be
fore that time 1t is understood that
The case Of BraZier IS Davis, assigned
for Tuesday will not be tried. and the
ease of Forrest Baker. collector VS.
the Hartland Grating Company. has
been entered neither party. Cases as
signed for yesterday including the
Paquette vs. Creighton ct ais and Mer-
rill Tr., in BANKRUPTCY Us keene we're
continued. The following cases on
yesterdays list have been defaulted:
Merrill Us Nanigian, Danforth Us
Thompson. Lamore VS. Dubois. Horne
rs Hardy, Horne vs. Hardy and Wat
son vs. Moore. The case OF the town
OF Ilartland vs. the Town OF st. Al
bans. which was opened Tuesday was
in order during the day Yesterday.
lIllS u pdupef case, the fdmllg IN
question to whom supplies We're fur
nj. he'd being that of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Luce. The deposition of Mr.. Luce.
who WAS unable to be present was
read yesterday afternoon by Court
Stenographer Hayden Mrs. John Luce
took the stand and told OF her n eds
Of bedding and what she had received
from tile town of Hartland She stat
ed thai her husband had worked in the
mill receiving $40 week. and that his
brother had paid 81 a week for board
and helped out in other ways. She
testified that she thought they could
get along without help from the town
Mrs. Lillian Fuller. an officer of the
Mothers Aid, told of her visit to the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
DECISION GIVES MRS.
BALLOU $500
Cnse Against the Jackman Lumber
Company and Aetna Life lnsur-
ance Company Decided

A decision has just been received in
the case of Fannie f. Ballou alleged
defendant of Joseph Ballou VS.. The
Jackman Lumber Company and Aetna
Life Insurance Company which gives
Mrs. Ballou, widow of Joseph Ballou
$500. There have been three hear
ings In this matter before the Indus
trial Accident Commission, after
which 1t was argued at the law court
in Augusta last December. The de-
cision just received sustains the find
ing of the chairman of the Industrial
Accident Commission,
The petitioner alleged that Joseph
Ballou received injuries from burns
in November 1919 while in the employ
of the Jackman Lumber Company at
Moose River Plantation. Mr.. Ballou
It seems. later went to Massachusetts
where he contracted influenza, and
after gaining sufficiently to be about
suffered an attack of pneumonia. from
which he died, in April. The insur-
ance company was represented by
Andrews. Nelson & Gardner and the
petitioner by Merrill & Merrill OF
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
TIME NOT OPPORTUNE
FOR WORSTED MILL
Fully Se,ent. Per fent OF Wor>tcd
Machinery in the country |, Be-
lieted 10 BE Idle at Present Time

Several weeks AZ considerable in
terest Wis created n the forming of
corporation and TIE establishment
of worste3 MIL herr A(er careful
in estigations II aas found that prob
ably oHcr 10 Ter esHf of The worsted
mathinery IN tie country was idle.
ami as. result the finle did not ap-
peer oprortune Tor tie organizing of
IA company for tha manufacture of
woa'ste1 geois. " \ Scott of this
place Uio VII ona ef tbe leading pro
meters. advises The Reporter that he
viii continue Ia f.ntp in touch with
irresponsible houses and should pros
poets seem NOR promising in the
nnar future Ire silI he only too glad
to take Mp fhe nal,er again. In his
conference he =pal af his great ap-
pre- alton III H. stzens of Skowhe-
gan Tor ahrf ENCOURAGEMENT and of
fers Of support fHade in connection
with the enterprise.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
TOWN I'M PROVE N EN- 7
SOCIETY ELECTS

The annual meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was held TUES
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Public Library with large attend
ance. Mrs. Susie w. Jacobs and
Mrs. Florence Higgins served as
hostcsses and the program arrange
ments and luncheon We're directed
by tie official board assisted by some
of the members. The meeting WAS
opened by the president. Mrs. Irene
n. Turner and the annual report of
the secretary was presented by Miss
Alice E. Danforth. In this com
prehensive report M'gs nanforth took
up the work of the year. telling of
the meetings held during the sum
mer and the work carried out along
the usual lines. She spoke of the
field day enjoyed by the club and the
members at the home of Mrs Viola
f. Smith and reported the food sale,
the motion picture benefit and the
sale of the tickets for the winter
Chautauqua course together with the
two other w0men's clubs of the town.
Miss Danforth stated that the meet
ings had been we'll attended and the
programs interestingly presented the
study having been upon Mexico. or the
miscellaneous programs there had
been the federated meeting. Armis
lice day and Christmas day Observ-
ances and an evening on Indian Mt
sic directed by Mrs. Dora 7. Nye.
The present membership of the club
is 104 members, showing an increase
Of thirty-six re-instated and new
members during the year. The fin
ancial condition is excellent
The program included Il delightful
paper upon John Burroughs Boy
and Man" which was written by Mrs.
Rowena Flynt Morrill, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, personal friend of Mr.. Bur
roughs and was read by Mrs. Annie
Nichols.
The following slate Of officers WAS
elected: President, Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth; first vice president,
Mrs. Viola f. Smith; second vice
president Mrs. Martha Morrill,. seere-
tary, Mrs. Elva &. Greene; treasurer.
Mrs. Angie b. Steward directors.
Mrs Ida George, Mrs. Clara Decker.
Mrs. Lillian b. Smith. Mrs. Ina W.
Creation and Mrs. Kate w Turner
Mrs Danforth the newly elected
president is completing her second
year as president of the Woman's
Club and is the present vice president
of the Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Turner before retiring
thanked the official board and the
members for the support accorded
her during the year in which she has
served the club so admirably as its
president and Mrs. Jessie f. Fletcher.
past president. in behalf OF the
members and the official board pre-
sented Mrs. Turner with pot of
spring flowers.
The meeting was closed with
luncheon the menu of which included
salads, sandwiches, olives, cakes, ice
cream and coffee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

RT. EN- SIR FRANK W. BUCKNAM
of Maine. is a member OF De Molay
Commandery and resident of Show
hogan. Shortly after six O'Clock lines
were formed In front of the Masonic
Temple, and the Commandery with the
Citizens Band paraded to the Buck
nam residence, and escorted the Right
Eminent Sir, members of his suite and
past commanders of De Molay to the
Asylum. A banquet WAS served under
he auspices of Sunset Chapter o. e. S.
n a very dainty manner. The menu
included grape fruit cocktails, Eng
lish roast beef. cold boiled ham,
mashed potato, turnip, biscuit. assort-
ed cake, ice cream and coffee. Dur
ing the banquet music WAS furnished
by Narney's Orchestra, which WAS
stationed at the banquet hall entrance.
Music was also freely furnished in the
interim between the banquet and the
,Den ng of the conclaye. At the con
slusion of the work, Right Eminent
Sir Bucknam presented Eminent Sir
Frank Il. Madden of DE Molay Com
mandery with Past Commanders S
Jewel, and Immediately following the
conclave. Eminent Sir Bueknam en-
tertained the Grand Commandery Off
GERS. Past Commanders and first three
officers of De Molay at his home.
About $50 Sir knights were in at
tendance. among those from out Of
town being Frank =. Denaco, Deputy
Gran1 Commander Of Bangor; Frank
C. Allen, Grand Captain General, of
Portland; Thomas l.. Mcdonald,
Grand Senior Warden, of Portland;
Donald M. Small, Grand Standard
Bearer, of Kennebunk; Forrest b.
Snow, Grand Sword Bearer, of Ellis
worth; Waiter p. Ordway, Grand
WarGer. of Sltowhegan; George +.
Giddings, Grand Military Instructor,
of Augusta; H. Il. Eastman, Eminent
Commander of ST. Alban Command
cry, of Portland; John p. Ayer.aNar ID
err of ST Alban Commandery, Port
land. Carl c, Piper, EminenWCom-
manCer, of St Omer Commandery. OF
Waterville, Frank D. Robinson, Cap
tain General, of st. Omer Command
cry, of Waterviile; Leon HelsOn, Past
Commander. of st. Alban Command
cry. of Portland; Arthur Il. Jones,
Past Commander. of De Molay Com
mandery, of Keene, ~ H.; William
Simpson. of Oakland: DR.. c. A. Moul-
ton, of Hartland, and MANY other Sir
knights, who are members OF DE MO-
lay Commandery from different som
ersof Countv towns
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Where Are Grandsons OF Daniel Gould!

Robert Sprague Hall Court street
attorney of Boston, has written to
Skowhegan parties seeking the ad-
dresses of Allen Walton Gould, Jr.,
and Robert Gordon Gould. sons of AL
len Walton Gould, who was brought
up IN Skowhegan and went to school
and the Academy in this town in the
lS5O's and 1S6Os. graduating from
Harvard college in 1872. lie died in
Chicago in 1901. He was the son of
Daniel Howe Gould, a carpenter and
builder in Skowhegan, and had several
sisters. The Boston attorney is de-
sirous of obtaining some clue of the
two grandsons. previously mentioned,
of Daniel Gould.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
SCHOOL TOPICS WERE
CONSIDERED
Supt, ". u. Woodbury. Delivers Ad.
dress II Regular Meeting Of
Sorosis in Library Parlors

II g Educational meeting of Sorosis
Wiz held Monday evening in the par
lors of the Public Library with W b
Woodbury., superintendent of the
Skov hegan Madison schools as the
speater. The hostesses were Mrs.
Priscilla Marble, Mrs. Angie h. Stew
ard Mrs. \. Mayna SYmons and Miss
Gail Chapman. Mrs, Jessie D. Plum.
mer. president, presided and Mrs. Birt
dena f. GOnant gave the report of the
brct ous meeting. violin duet was
rla9ad by Charles Nitschke and Miss
Eirg mia Ames. accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Whittier Ames.
SuQt Woodbury. in the progress Of
his address which was basel prarti-
cally on school work village AMI ru-
raj presented plans for the rural
schools, considering the advisahility of
helpine te1eh,r and the wisest ex-
pend ture for rpmodeling the rural
schools under the state law. Mr.. Woo /
bury also announced Chat Harold Al
len. state agent. will be in Skowhegan
on Monday neAt an if the travelling
will allow will visit The rural schools
MI Woodbury. also Touched upon the
work of III" Junior High School and
the hysical training program
Al The conclusion ri the address re
fresl ments of FROZEN sweets, fancy
waters and assorted nuts We're seryel.
II the next meeting which will be
held on Monday evening, April "a,
viii occur the annual business meet
ing and club supper The committee
Of arrangements is composed of Mrs
Mar! NJ Hurley. Mrs. Alice Dow, Mrs
Gcrt1ude Jewell, Mrs Ellen Lowe and
Mrs blanche Whipple
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NO. NEW PORTLAND
HAS FIRE Loss
Third Serious Conflagra-
ton in Up-River Village

Last Sunday a fire understood To
have originated near the Harold yiles
stable at North New Portland result
ed in the burning OF both his stable
and house, also the hotel, store and
stable of Thomas Tague About 30
years ago fire started in the same To-
cality, making a clean sweep, running
south from Clark's stable and hotel
on Main street and about three years
ago North New Portland had another
fire starting north of the hotel pro-
perty and wiping out nearly all of
the upper end of Main street as far
as the Thomas Tague house. Mr..
Tague had the hotel recently renovat-
ed with all the. modern improvements.
1t is great loss To the community
as it is the only hotel in the COM
munity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

North New Portland. April 9 Fire
starting from blazing pile of saw
dust this afternoon destroyed the hotel
and livery stable of Thomas Tague
and house and stable owned by
Harold Viles. Other property was
seriously threatened. but fire compan-
les from Madison. North Anson and
kingiield prevented the destruction of
a large part of the village.
Loss on the hotel, including a gen
eral store in the building conducted by
Mr. Tague, is $25,0O0, with $4,000 in
surance and the loss on the Viles
property is $4,000 with partial insur-
ance.
The Viles stable was the struc-
ture to catch the first from the saw
dust pile running through the grass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
GRAND OFFICERS IN
SK0WHEGAN
En-. Sir F. W. Bucknam
lnspects DeMolay

The Annual Inspection of De Molay
Commandery No. 10 Knights Templar,
which was held Tuesday evening, was
an event of unusual importance in
Comnandery circles locally. This was
due in part to the fact that Right Emf
nent Sir Frank W. Bucknam, Grand
Commander of the Grand Commandery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
MANY CONTRACT BIDS
FOR NEW MILL
VIII BE Opened Friday and Steps Then
VIII BE Taken Toward Building
Maine Spinning Plant

Bids for the contracts submitted for
the erection of the new plant of the
Maine Spinning Company on Skow-
hogan Island, were not opened yes
terday, but will be opened Friday
1t is understood that % firms have
already submitted figures for the
huilding of the factory
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
TRAIN DERA|LEO.-NO ONE
INJURED
Accident IInppened BETWEEN y. AnSon
md Embdcn. All Cars Leave Rails

Madison, Apr. 1.-THE FAB train,
leaving Madison at 1910 a. m. for up
river was derailed between North An
son and Embden all the cars leaving
the rails. No one was injured. a
wrecking train WAS sent at once to the
scene, and a special train was made
up at Oakland to transfer the passeng-
ers from the down train.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Margaret Page. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bin w. Page, observed her sixth
birthday Saturday with party, dur
ingswhich games were played and re-
freshments were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
PLANNING HIGH SCHOOL
FIELD DAY
Important E,en IN Athletics Being
Arranged ior and rrohabl, Dual
Meet Later

Arrangements aGe he.ug made for
a field day fer tar students Of the
High School to he held Al Fairyiew
Park To get the men aud women of
the school interested in athletics and
especially those WG3 haYe not pre-
Yiously figured in THE aehoal athle-
ties II is hoped tlaf dual meet
can later be arranged hefpeen the
students of the laeal seAau anA Md
ison High school
L. { ralex %. Portland. Nh he
guest of sir. AMI Mrs Carl Curtis,
Monday last
" b Ronne3. State Treasurer. for
merly Of Skowhesan. MIS- in town
T,,ec lo,- o,1#.s ~ f.s# %, s..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Basil Il. Ames VIII BE Candidate

To the voters:
II is my intention TO be eandi-
date for representative at the Legls-
Iature on the Democratic ticket for
the class district comprising the
towns of Anson, Starka Aorridse-
woek. Embden and Concord.
BASIL Il. AAlES.
Norridgewock, Me, April i, l922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
MILTON LITTLE ENTERTAINS

A very pleasant day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Little
of Avondale. on July f. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Milton Little and
granddaughter, Mildred Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tawney and sons. Ed
ward and Wilson, of Avondale; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Duerling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. SentZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sentz, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Warehime. Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Duerling and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Little. Misses Nellie Sentz, Vio-
la Warehime and Dorothea Duerling,
Messrs, Martin Duerling, Robert EN-
anuel, Fredie Schaich. Adner Ware
helm, VIM. Sentz and Raymond Little,
Jr.. all of Baltimore; Misses Anna
Milburn. Miriam McGahev and Blanch
Hughes. Messrs. Jas. Little, Chas. C.
Clark and Louis Blough, of Harris
burg. Pa.
A lovely dinner was served on the
lawn bv the hostess and refreshments
were served in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
TANEYTOWN

Mr.. Herbert Eyler and family en-
tertained during the weeks end the
following: Miss Ruth Eyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wink and four children, Bel
sinner Wink and Harry Downie, all OF
Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Harner, of Hagerstown,
was the guest of her uncle, Edw. Har-
ner, and family the past week.
Mr.. Samuel Renner and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Null, and Mr.. Frank Grouse and
wife, spent Sunday with Mr. Howard
Basehoar. "a s,.ssepEss..4
Misses Margaret Crouse3 and Mary
Koontz are visiting their aunt and an
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. 4IBaugh, at
New Midway sk
Mrs: ida Koontz, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting in town.
Mrs Geo. A. Shoemaker, Jr., is
spending the week in Baltimore.
Three of DR.. F.. T. Elliot's six, chill
dren are measle victims at present.
While enrOute to Emmitsburg on
SATURDAY.. Miss Virginia Duttera and
father had their car Swiped off the
road bv another car driven by a lady.
The other car was going in the same
direction and in passing. struck the
Duttera car. sending it over a 2-foot
gutter. and run it thru wire fence.
The car did not overturn. but kept on
running until it Dassed through the
wire fence on the farm of VIM. Waugh
where it stopped. No one was hurt
The wind shield was broken on the
Duttera car. The other car realizing
it was their fault, settled the damage.
and went their way.
Mrs Harry Erect was operated on
at the Frederick City Hospital on last
FRIDAY She was operated on eleven
wears ago.
Mr. George K Duttera and daugh-
ters entertained during the weeks end
Mrs. Jas. Donnelly and two children.
If Philadelphia; Mrs. Mildred Hop
wOok. of Baltimore. and Mrs. Laura
Devilbiss of Emmitsburg.
The Arnold family gave supper on
Monday afternoon at Camp Glenburne
N honor Of their son. Bernard and
ride. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Arnold, Chas. Arnold.
Vincent Arnold. Miss Helen Arnold.
Bernard Arnold and bride. Mr.. Robert
Arnold and sister. Miss Agnes, Mr.
and Mrs Chas Kuhns and sons. Rob
nrt and Joseph. Jos. A. Hemler, Mat
thew Ruddv. and Nadine Ohler and
Emma Graham. During the afternoon.
Miss Helen Arnold. Mrs. Bernard Ar
mold and Vincent Arnold attempted
tn take boat ride. when the boat can
sized and the parties had a very mar
Mr.. William Gilds and family. of ely
Pa. are spending the week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gilds.
Miss Grace Reid. of Hanover, is the
gupst Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hilbert.
Miss Ianct Crehhs is the guest of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

her sister. Miss Eva, in Baltimore.
Carroll. Miss Mary Reindollar and
Mrs. Lavina Fringer spent Sunday al
Braddock Heights.
Miss Virginia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Ohler fell on Monday
and Struck her head against the au-
tomobile. cutting a cash in her head
requiring several stitches to close up
the wound DR.. r. F. Wells rendered
the necessary aid.
Miss Charlotte Arthur. of Waynes-
boro, and Miss Grace Arthur. of York
spent the weeks +end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hocsensmith.a
Mr.. linton Brine and family are the
guests of, Miss Amelia Birnie. z
Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Murphy, OF
Baltimore. spent the weeks end with
Mr.. and Mrs. H 3. Miller. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roop, of New
Windsor. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Chas Hockensmith.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Heagland, wife and son
Robert and daughter. Anna. of New
York CITY. are here on their annual
vacation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
D. W. Garner.
Mr. Nelson Ramsburg is visiting IN
Lewistown and Frederick.
Mrs Mary Garner and daughter,
Mrs Row c. keefer and daughter. Dor
is. of Union Bridge. spent Monday in
Frederick
On last Wednesday Mr.. j. Albert
Angel. Mr.. y. A. Reindollar. Miss
Laura Angel and Miss Mildred Bos-
ton. were on their way to TowsOn.
where the ladies are attending sum-
mer school. when their car was swiped
off the roadfrom the rear by car in
passing. and overturned. Miss Angel
received a sprained arm. Mr.. Reindol-
lar a cut head bv passing through the
windshield requiring nine stitches TO
close the wound Mr.. Angel a broken
rib, back hurt and otherwise bruised.
The car had to be abandoned. The la
dies proceeded to Towson in another
car. and the men returned home on the
evening bus The accident occurred
near Reisterstown. The other fellow
agreed To stand good for the repairs
and medical aid.
On Saturday evening while Mr.,
Clarence King and family were re-
turning from Westminster. near the
Navberrv road. a Mr.. Dream from
Baltimore. collided with his car. tear
ing off a fender and otherwise iniur-
ing it. A wheel was torn off the other
car. and it was more badly damaged
than the King car. fortunately no one
was hurt. This is the third accident in
which Taneytown people figured since
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
RED CROSS STATEMENT

Annual report Carroll county, Mary
land Chapter, American Red Cross,
from July LIST, 1921, to July LIST, 1922.
Cash RpcpintS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
SIMPLIFY

and Mrs. Henry Leppo and fam
NJ a~ sunday guests of Mr.. and
ly We" V.m Leese. Bachman's Valley.
w. D., Susanna Caples called on Mrs.
VIZ viIt-!a Thursday afternoon.
y. r CABLES and Winfield S. Cap
YIN, VIM, Tuesday in Baltimore. Win
e sP C,nIes remained in Baltimore at
Ss trade. -, cooiotv ., Zion
ine Protestant Church will
lr' ', August , at Rev. and Mrs. j. n.
I'M near Smallwood, -ss.si.. e. 81.
L'n nr Harry Hughes and family spent
| with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch,
,ssr Finksburg.
Hrs Ethel Stem was Sunday guest
/, Mrs. 0. c. Zepp. -
W. and Mrs Warner Shauck enter
:"ad sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
carIas Breitweiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
1 ln 2ahn, and sons. Robert and IT.
r-n zahn, Edwin and Emory Robert
an and others.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Zepp had as their
,nssts Sunday Mr.. ana MIS-. >. b. "as-
>, and Miss Treva and Alverta Wag-
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Wilhide had
!. tbeir guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
T.rner Shauck and Miss Beatrice
,Eanck and Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Ow-
,es and son. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
asir guests Thursday Mrs. Carrie
Ssyens. Miss Catherine Hughes and
w.s Betty Lee Stevens. and master
l,,bur Stevens. Jr.. of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Arbaugh and
Mss Aletha Arbaugh spent Sunday
,,h Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh. at
Carolton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polster were
,,r3av guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
TlItZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school D. m. Divine SER
vice 3 D. IN. July Is.
win call your attention again to the
Mite Society meeting at the home of
Mrs. CLAW Banner, near Medford. July
10. 3 p. m.
The farmers will finish storing their
wheat crop this week. The yield will
be better than expected
The notato crop will yield but few
to hill. but they are large and of fine
quality.
Mrs. Laura S. Sellman is spending
the week in Westminster attending the
ChautauGua. She is stopping with
Mrs. Jennie Saylor. This is the
eleventh year the Chautauqua has
been in our town. Reports say this
years program is tire hest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Cash Paid Out.

Total remittances to Chapter $1230.74
Miscellaneous Expenses 96.05
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
ELEPHANTS CLEAR WRECK

Mason City. Iowa. July 11.-Seven
elephants of the Observation-Disclosures
Circus escaped from their cars when
the circus train and another crashed
at Plymouth Junction early today.
Two passenger cars left the rails
and doors of the circus cars were
Jared open.
After roaming the c6rnfelds for an
hour Or so ali The elephants were
rounded up. By their. Keepers, and put
y pfacficai use in repla eng the de-
5 i1as1ySc @v9s4-A-1e5| 7hi - " seiI,.
an1oaiaW