davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Yesterday afternoon the time was
given to one feature Of the school
years work, that of the School EXhib-
it, in order to give parents and per
sons interested in the work OF the
boys and girls, the exhibit was open
from two to four o'clock in all the
schools of Westminster. There was a
splendid display of the years work
in booklets, which displayed spelling,
penmanShip, and special features OF
the years work such as drawings, rep
resenting the autumn season, Thanks
giving, Christmas and Easter in the
Primary grades in the West End
schools and Graceland.
A very special feature that attract
ed much attention in Graceland was
the complete building and furnishing
of a six room house.
In the Grammar grades and High
school the work consisted of exhibits
of class room work.
The Manual Training work by the
boys and the Home Economic Depart
ment work by the girls furnished splen-
did display of many kinds of practical
work that help the boys and girls tc
do many things that will be helpful
to them after their school days are
ended. The exhibit was well attended
and many parent observed with mucf
pleasure the work that his son OIL
daughter had completed during the
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
MRS. SHREEVE Burned TRYING
TO EXTINGIISH BLAZE

Fire broke out on Wednesday
morning in the home of Dr. and Mrs:
lanes L. Shreeve, Ellicott City, ana
DESTROYED the kitchen and the dental
parlor. The fire originated in the Kitten
on from coal oil stove. Mrs. ShreeVe
was alone and happened to be out
side at the time. When she entered
the kitchen the stove was ahame ana
os she endeavored to put out the hre
her hair. eyebrows, and eyelashes
we're badly singed. Friends OF MIS-
Shreeve marvel that she did not sui
ter serious burns The alarm was sent
in and the fire bell rang Just about
noon. Bv the time the tirefighters
reached the place flames were seen
coming out the kitchen window ana
snake was emerging from practlcal-
" every window in the rear and slde
# The house. The volunteer fremen'
soon had the blaze under control but
nnlv after fire and water combined
had completely ruined the lower moor
in the rear OF the home.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
SPEED BOAT Runs WILD; 6 NEAR
DEATH IN WATER

Sistersville, w. Va. May 22.-Six
men were thrown into the Ohio river
here yesterday when motorboat
during a trial trip jumped into sud
den high speed, emptied itself of oc-
cupants. crashed into another craft
containing two passengers, cutting 1t
in two, and then dashed madly into
series of increasing circles until it
rammed its nose in the mud.
The boat was equipped with an
aeroplane motor and was occupied by
Lucien Talbot, Stanley Booth and
two others whose names were not
learned The test was progressing
smoothly when a speed estimated at
So miles an hour was suddenly at
tanned. Unprepared for this, the four
were hurled into the water. The craft
continued its course and collided with
boat occupied by John and
Dale Collins, which was split into two
pieces. and Berry and Collins joined
the other four men in the water.
The runaway boat then took cir
cular course until it ran into the riv-
er bank.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
WHO WILL UNIFORM A MEMBER!

The Westminster Band is badly in
need of uniforms and the only way to
get them is for the good citizens OF
Westminster to make liberal contri-
buttons toward purchasing same.
We feel that no organization is
more needed in a town than band
and we have one that is as good as
any amateur organization.
Last year it cost the committee IN
charge of memorial day services $40
Tor the use of a band. This year the
Westminster Band furnished music
free. This is just one instance of the
good services our band is doing.
On June 10th our band plays for
the Cnllege pageant and we want the
men in uniform. On Wednesday even
ing last we had the men measured ioE
uniforms and they will be here for the
Pageant Look out for the boys in
their new uniforms.
1t certainly would be fine for our
business houses or individuals in ouI
town to obligate themselves to buV i
uniform for a member or in other
words. Uniform a Man" The uni
forms will cost $40 each for cap,
coat and trousers and must be paid
for bv June 18th. Contributions large
or small will be greatly apprec' ated.
Get behind the band and let's put t
over.
Contributions may be handed to
Joseph L. Matthias, Grove F. Zahn,
Harry NJ. KINNEY or The Times Office.
We are all busy but if you will call
H. ny ahOna V - will he glad - come
see YOU and talk the matter over.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD MEETING,

Mrs. George Mather with her sister
Miss Evelyn Rinker, delightfully."- en-
tertained the Woman's Club, Tuesday
afternoon, May 23rd, at Mrs Mather's
home, on Willis street.
1t was the closing meeting of the
club for the year and almost all the
members were present. At 230 O'Clock
the president. Mrs. Albaugh, announc-
ed the opening of the meeting and in
4 few 2lea6ing remarks welcomed the
visitors present who were Mrs Nor
throp and her daughter, Mrs. Adams,
from Tunkhanna Mock, Pa; Mrs.
Crabbs. from Hagerstown; Mrs.
Nickols and Mrs. T. w. Mather, Sr.,
from Westminster. Mrs. Northrop,
who was former president of the
club, spoke in a most pleasing man
ner of the early club days and of how
the memories of those days remained
with her to the present time. By a
very special invitation of the club
Miss Maud Miller gave a most inter
esting account of her trip abroad, be-
ginning with New York harbor, a de-
3cription of the magnificent Aquantan-
in that carried them SO successfully
across the ocean to England. Miss
Miller's tour covered England Hol-
and, Belgium, France and SwitZer-
land She gave a description of these
countries, and told of the manners
and customs of the people and the
historical places and people whom
she met. The wonderful description of
the scenery and the devastation caus-
ed by the late war with very many
iunny experiences related made the
afternoon a most delightful one. Miss
Miller also showed many views of in
teresting and historical places which
made her description all the more
real and entertaining. At the close OF
the meeting the hostess served dellc-
ious refreshments of chicken patiies.
pickles. crackers, harleqin cream,
cake and coffee. A vote of thanks was
given Miss Miller. Mrs. Mather and
Miss Rinker A delightful vacation
was wished each member by the
president. Programs were distributed
for the coming year and the club
closed until October.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
B. II. {. CLOSED
a9nd CONFINEMENT ENDED WE'D.
Observation-Disclosures.

The twenty-second annual com
mencement of Blue Ridge College, a
New Windsor, closed Wednesday. The
exercises were held in the auditori
um.
The program for the entire com
mencement was as follows:
Sunday, IL a. m, graduating exer-
cises of teachers training class in
chapel. p. M. vesper services by
Christian Associations on Campus.
D. m. baccalaureate sermon bv Rev
benjamin Segelken, Steelton, Pa, in
auditorium.
Monday-10 a. m. address to seniors
by acting president, Ross ID. Murphy.
= D. m. class day exercises by college
graduates. p. III. college seniors, as
sisted by Juniors and Sophomores
hold class day exercises.
Tuesday-10 a. III. game of base ball
between Gallaudet College on Athlet-
ic Field. l p. IN. business meeting by
alumni. D. m. alumni banquet. p.
m greater Blue Ridge night.
Wednesday, a. m. commence
ment. Address by Rev. John ID. Lind
say. of Shippensburg, Pa; comforting
of degrees.
The following received diplomas
from the College Preparatory Depart
ment: Lillian Baker, Ernestine Ben
nett, Lera Bowman, Carroll Branden-
burg, Naomi Coffman. Gladys Jones,
Maynard Hoke, Mary llamstead, Allie
Leatherman, Mary Lewis, Llewellyn
Otto. Mildred Ensor. Alma Birckhead,
rl,,..r, ,1,f
and Joseph Whitacre. From the Music
Teachers Course, Mary Hamstead.
Those finishing the Business Course:
Susan FritZe. Evelyn Blacksten, Chas.
Otto. Mildred Ensor, Alma Brickhead,
Mabel Brown, Lewis Reese, Walter
Bennett and Joshua Kight
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSED; TWO
INJURED

Mr. John Manning, this city. and Mr.
William Rooms, of Hanover, Pa, work
ing from Il scaffold % feet in height,
were injured when it collapsed, drop
ping both to the ground below with
stones and brick striking them as
they fell.
Messrs. Manning and Rooms are ma
sons and working at the Western
Maryland College. on Mcdaniel Hall
when the accident happened. What
caused the scaffold to give away is not
known.
The men were picked up by fellow
workmen and were taken to the office
of DR.. Foutz, who made an Xray anC
found both badly bruised but no bones
broken.
Ne. Manning was taken to his home
and Mr.. Rooms to MIR. Trayer's resi-
dence. Both are recovering, but very
stiff from their fall.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
DEPOSIT BOXES ROBBED
VAULT OF WOODBlNE NATIONAL BANK
ENTERED BY BURNING LOCK FROM
D00R-L0SS WILL Be LESS THAN
$4,000.

| The Woodbine National Bank al
/ Woodbine was robbed early Monday
morning The thieves got away with
some Liberty Bonds and other securi-
ties but did not try to enter the large
vault in which the cash was kept. Al
first the loss was said to be close to
$4,000 but that figure has come down
considerably since more accurate
checking has been made. Harry 5. Ow-
ings, cashier of the bank, said that it
is impossible to state accurately what
the loss is but that it will not be as
high as was reported. There are fifty
boxes in the bank and not all of them
rented. The safety boxes, however,
were robbed and many valuable pap
erS taken. Until renters of these boxes
report in detail what they had in these
boxes it is not possible to estimate the
exact loss.
Insurance to the extent of $4,000
was carried on the contents of the
safety deposit boxes and officials are
confident the loss will be more than
covered.
The Baltimore Police Department
assigned a detective to the case when
it was reported that the robbery had
occurred and this detective with the
assistance of the State Police is work
ing on the case. 1t is thought that the
yeggmen were members of Pennsyl-
vania gang as Il PittSburg Sunday
newspaper was found in one of the
rooms. The supposition is advanced by
officials that the robbers are probably
members of the gang that unSucceSS-
fully attempted to rob the MOnrOvia
bank, Nav 25. About = weeks ago sew
eral strangers walked into the Wood
bine bank and made inquiries about
several conditions. 1t is thought that
these men We're advance agents of the
gang who were mapping out the plan
of entering the institution. The rob
DeIy occurred Monday, it is thought,
although nothing was known of it un-
til Mr.. Owings entered the bank early
that morning. He Immediately detect
ed uecu'iar OdOr. Entering the cage
door, Mir Owings found the vault GOCT
jar with a hole burned through it but
learned that the door of the big iron
safe had not been tampered with. Mr..
Owings Immediately notified the State
Policemen at Frederick and they, in
turn. the Baltimore Police Department.
Commissioner Gather assigned Detec-
tive w. A. Burns to the case. Detective
Burns endeavored to secure pictures
of finger prints but said that the
crooks had evidently used gloves in
their work
The robbers entered the bank
through a rear window and evidently
experienced little trouble in getting
in.
Officers of the bank are John NJ.
De Lashmutt. President; C. a. Mullin-
tx. vice president, and Harry S. Ow-
ings, cashier The directors are Ed
win Cronk. B. B. Bennett, S. Wolman.
John W. Lacy. Howard c. Selby, L..
Scott Mercier, w. r. Knill. Albert II.
Gosnell C. A. MulliniX, Allen B. Carr.
II. S. Owings, Howard S. Kuhn, C..
Edward Stem, W. c. MulliniX. j. NJ.
De Lashmutt and Marshall T. War
field
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
BEDRIDDEN 75 YEARS.

We have been in the shut in Sun
shine Work" for invalids and Grip
pies since 1893. 30 years ago. Just re-
Gently we read of lady in Philadel-
phia who celebrated her S9th birth
day 'Seventy-fve years ago, at the
age of about II years, she had typhoid
fever, which was the beginning OF be-
ing bedridden all these years.
She never had n ride in an automo-
bile or trolley car, but takes pleasure
in watching them pass her window
When we realize that there are near
lv 900.00 invalids and cripples in the
United States. it can readily be seen
how important such a work is.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.

Memorial day was observed with
the usual exercises. The services were
held in the Armory at go o'clock. H.
Il. Gorsuch presided. Community choir
sang, Maryland, My Maryland led by
Westminster Band; Rev. NJ. J. Shroy-
er. chaplain of American Legion, Of
fered prayer; Miss Florence Johnson
sang the solo FLANDERS Field" ad-
dress by Rev. J. l.. Nichols, former
Overseas Y. NJ. C. a. man; America
was sung by choir, accompanied by
Westminster Band.
After the above services a parade
was formed headed by Westminster
Band and march was taken to
Westminster cemetery, where the ser
vices were concluded.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
A FANATIC DOCTOR.

In New York State doctor in a
University, wanting publicity and no
tariety, spoke to body of students
as follows: Eat raw meat, drink
blood and gnaw the bones to the mar
row 10 attain the highest degree OF
physical perfection"
He goes on to say, THE same prac-
tice is true Of our preparation OF veg
etables. Raw potatoes and carrots
should he included in the diet" we
earnestly hope the old adage, One
fool makes a Dozen" will not hold
good in this instance.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
WOOL.TO.BLANKETS AND ROBES

Due to the successful results OF
last years pooling of wool to be made
into blankets and robes and the de-
mand among the farmers for a fine
high grade blanket, the sheep grow
ers are going to pool their wool this
year.
Thursday, June Sth, has been set for
the dav for all farmers Interested 10
take their wool to the County Agents
Office. Times Building, Westminster
Eleven pounds of wool are required
to make a pair of blankets and eight
and half pounds to make an automo-
bile robe 1t will cost $500 to have
the blankets made and $4.OO for the
robe Freight is 75c and 35c. Ii large
order be sent in at one time these
prices will be reduced.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, May 29th.-Lydia Virginia
Ecker, executrix of Ellsworth Ecker,
deceased. returned inventory of per
lOnal and leasehold property.
John NJ. Hyson, administrator OF
ilce Hyson, deceased, settled his
Tst and final account.
Archibald Buchanan, administrator
v. A OF Englehart Buchanan, deceas-
ed, settled his first and final account.
William A. Snider, Jr., and Ruth
Mark Snider, executors of William
A. Snider, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property and receiv-
ed order to sell the same.
The last will and testament OF
Amanda A. Lennon, deceased, was
pTObated and letters testamentary
thereon We're granted unto Uriah Blk
Ter, who received warrant to appraise
and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of
George W. Hape, deceased, was pro
bated and letters testamentary there
on were granted unto Walter T. Hape,
VINO received warrant to appraiSe and
order to notify creditors.
Benjamin F., and John C. Haines,
executors of Margaret Ann Haines,
deceased. received order to sell real
estate.
George +. Knox, executor of Will
lam II. Knox, deceased, reported sale
Of personal property and settled his
hFSt and final account.
Letters of administration on the es-
'ate OF Theodore T. Beaver, deceased,
We're granted unto Mary J. Beaver
and Mark Yingling, who received was
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Wednesday, May 31st-The sale of
real estate OF jeremiah Rinehart, de-
ceased. was finally ratified.
Mary l.. Pfoutz and G. Ernest Sen
sehey, executors of John f. Senseney,
deceased settled their first and final
account and received order to trans
Ter stocks.
Louisa r. Weaver, administrators d
D. n. G. t. a. of jeremiah Rinehart, de-
ceased. settled her first and final ac-
count
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
l. 0. NJ. MEMORIAL SERVICE

The seventh annual Memorial ser
vice of Union Mills Lodge NO. 6l'
o. NJ. of Union Mills, will be held sun
day. The program will be as follows:
Selection, Orchestra; Hymn, Amer
ica:" Prayer, Rev. John S. Adam
pastor st. Mary's Reformed Church
Silver Run; Roll-Call, Bro. Weldon X
Nusbaum. recording secretary; Eulo
gy, George w. Yeiser; Grafton, Rev
]. Emory Weeks, pastor Moorheac
Methodist Episcopal Church, Unior
Mills: Selection, orchestra; Hymn
"God Be With YOU" Prayer and Ben
ediction. Rev. A. G. Wolfe, pastor 81
Mary's Lutheran Church, Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
PAGEANT OF JUNE 10. lNSl RED
AGAINST RAIN.

Because of the necessary expense ~
carry out the elaborate plan OF the
great pageant The Sheathlng OF lhe
Sword ;" to be held at the dedication Oh
tba new Athletic field of western
Maryland College on June 10, appllca-
ton has been made with Stoner d
Hobby to issue a rain policy with the
Home Insurance Co, of New York lot
a certain sum should it rain one
tonth of an inch or more between the
hours of II m. and p. m Arrange
nants have been made with Professor
IT, G Caltrider to measure rain II nee
assarv This is the first rain poilcy
var sold in Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
AGAINST BUILDING NEW SCHOOLS

A petition containing 500 names, al
taxpayers of Manchester aud Hamp-
stead districts, was presented to the
board of County Commissioners, Mon
day. by a large delegation of tax
payers, representing the above dis
tricts. against the building of new
school house, and policies used by oul
Board of Education at this time.
The Board of Health was before the
County Commissioners Wednesday ant
took up the question of maintaining :
county nurse at a salary of $500 &
year. The practice of fumigating, in
case of contagious diseases, may be
abolished also.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE.

peyin f. Cook to Baxter II. Bow
.rs and wife, 6 acres, for $3.50.
annie V. Armacost to Oliver l.
prics 1875 square feet for SSOO.
rnis NJ. Arnold to Baxter II. Bow
-. and wife, acres, $500.
wiIIiam A. Rohrbaugh and wife, To
,oarIes W. Thurman and wife, l45
sonare perches, for $275.
Ieferson ID. Green to Industrial
products Co., SIS acre, for 50.
Va,y A. Krug ct al. to Maurice ID.
aowe ? acres, 2 square perches, for
l35 ,,.,
Walsh, 81 acres. for $40.
n Eugene Walsh to Richard f.
cb,fer and Harriet l.. Shaffer, "a
,res for SO.
George p. Englar and wife to Wal
ar " Harman and wife, acres, Tor
siOJ. avn,
lanes Berivenor and wife 10 Will
agbby Airport, small lot, for 81.
iosepL Brown and wife to Denton
! gcwersox and wife, II acres, Tor
TsU
gdyin X. Buchen to Robe : W. Sui
gn and vile, . acres, 3 roodS an 5
f,rlrs. ior So.
4 fcrJeha Beava. - Mary Beaver, e
nrs in Ncstmin. +, for S.
annie V. Armacost to Oliver F.
Price 1900 square feet, for $500.
Whitefeld Stansbury and wife, TO
Francis Neal Parke, II tracts, for $40.
Francis Neal Parke to Whitetield
SraDsbury, and wife, II tracts, for
So
Charles f. Barnhart and wife to
KATE NJ Bittinger, 20 acres, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence f. CARRIER and Emma Hahn,
DetOur
James Albert Johnson and Lucia
Elizabeth Anderson, Sykesville.
Joshua Raymond Gist and Dele
Pearl Shipley, Westminster.
Herman C. Gibson and Nellie Eliza
bath Allen, OwineS Mills.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

Emory c. Ebaugh, administrator
OF jeremiah Ebaugh. deceased, settled
his first and final account
Jesse c. Reese and J. Wesley Reese.
executors of Andrew j. Reese, de-
ceased. reported sale of personal prop
erty, and settled their second account
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

A school teacher of Myers district
was found guilty of using the rod" too
freely on pupil at a hearing before
Justice Miller, Wednesday afternoon.
A large delegation of interested citi-
zens from Union Mills and Silver Run
attended the trial. An appeal to Court
was taken.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

Mr. David J. Lewis. of Cumberland,
candidate for United States Senator on
the Democratic ticket, was in this city
Monday and Tuesday calling upon a
number of leading Democrats. Mr.. Lew
is was only able to see a few voters
on account of his short visit but will
return later.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

The Wakefield Sunday schooI WI
hold an ice cream and strawDerry les-
tival June 10, at the Mediord Hl"nSe -,
Hail for the benefit of lighting 'he
church.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

A movie kiss lasts so seconds. Theil
marriages, however, often last much
longer than Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

Mr.. Joseph L. Matthias, East Main
street. is improving his property by
placing an attractive porch to the
front
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
TO THE CITIZENS OF CARROLL COUNTY:

dedication of the new Ahletc
will be presented the greas
in Maryland the ute Oh tn
Sword" and one Thousand per
sons will take section of the county VIII De
that least ten thousahu per
sons coming the state Will witness ns perform
The new Athletic doubt the finest Bowl IN the
Competent critics nave
Bowl they have even seen IL WIN
be of will be used not only
College by citizens of the county
The field $25OOO of this amount has been
raised The
wi this fund.
the county to do everything IN
their power popular re-
field will dedicated
will attract the attention OF the
will of all people everywhere
A.. n. WARD
ri President of Western Maryland College.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

ADAiNIBTAATOns0 NOflCR. q ..s,
Estate Of Willtan Urie. Deceased. -
The underdened. having been apDolnte4
Administrator Of the Estate Of Wu1R1s .
Uric. late Of the County Of Book leas1aa,
State of Illinois. deceased, heDh9 e1paS
notice that Il will sppeas bsfore ~ ~,
bate Court Of Rock Island County: 4 -
Probate Court room. In the City Of 1osb I
Monday In Februnfy next. ~ which TIT
all pefsons having claims againss t1nf
Estste are notified and requested V atAua1ee
for the purpose Of having TIE sanD -
justed.
All persons are notiaed and reauo6a>d =
make immediate paynent 70 Tie uDlpA
signed. 9SSS,Es
Dsted 2nd day Of December. A. D.zlon1o-
CENTRAL TRUST . sAvLNGe 1ANE.4
b. Z. Il. KhnfL, Ad2infs1xnaIE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

SAIEsNnN - Kxcepttpnal opportunity.
Hustlefp' eafzlngs big. N4te Nc
Ciessy Cslsndar Factory. Washington.
Iowa.
TAII0Rr-cost maker. steady work. year
around; GOOD pay. Address Co. care
Affue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
COLORED NOTES

Mr.. ard Mrs. James Enos Walker
are the proud parents of baby girl
Miss Mary L. Thornton of Glen
dale, o.. is visiting relatives and
friends in Berea this week.
The Georgia Rose Minstrel OF
Richmond, KY, gave a show at Far.
ristown school-house Saturday night
for the beLeit of the boys band OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason gave
a new house party Sunday in their
new home in Farristown.
Miss Mae Doe spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Eros Walker.
A concert will be given Tuesday
Light, November Ia, at First Baptist
church, Richmond. KY, by the lead
ing colored singers of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Lucy Martin spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Josie Merritt.
Mrs. Mallie Clark entertained q
large number Of guests from Rich.
mond, KY, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

Just received a new supply Of nuts,
citron, dates, figs, cherries, etc.
The Prices are
Shelled Pecans, per fb.......$1.25
Brazil Nuts, per ID. .........2 Csc
Almons, per fb .............. 40c
English Walnuts, per lb ..... .40c
Give US your order for a bag of
Lexington Cream Flour. A white
cake made from this -four took both
first and second prizes at the Berea
Agricultural School Fair. This cake
was made by Mrs. J. H. jackson.
Try a bag, $1.15 per bag.
We will pay cash for your eggs.
Brookfeld Creamery Butter. Soc
per ID. Fresh country butter, 40c
per ID.
Call us when you need something
in our line. Telephone l72.
THE ECONOMY STORE
Harold Terrill. Mgr.
Phone liz Short Street