The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

a notice for the pardon of NOrval L.
Rinehart, serving 8 months in our
Jail for larceny. Rinehart was convict
ed at the May term of Court.
Samuel Wordsworth, Mt Airy, told
l.. X. Osborne, of near Frederick, the
weight of his hog "Patty's Big Ras-
cal" II weighed S22 pounds, just what
Mr.. Wordsworth figured on. He knows
a hog when he sees it.
Frederick Fair was closed Satur-
day with automobile races, the first
event of its kind to be held at Fred
erick. Lampkin won the purse in
LOG. which is considered remarkable
for a half mile circular track.
H. l.. Holsopple, C. R. Stouch and
y. o. Lawyer, this county, were
awarded scholarships for study in the
Engineering School by Johns Hop
kins University officials, Baltimore,
city.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Fourth Assistant Post
master-General until November Z, for
carrying mail from Sykesville post
office to Sykesville Rural Station No.
l, located in the Hubner Building of
Springfield State Hospital.
An army of 100000 soldiers, inciud-
/ ing six divisions of troops in the oc-
cupied area in the Rhineland, must
be retained under arms in France
in order to have the necessary effec-
tives for national defense, Andre Ma
ginot, Minister of War, informed the
Army Commission of the Senate.
] The second annual banquet and re-
union of Company D, 311th Machine
Gun Battalion will be held at the
Hotel Emerson, Baltimore and Cal
vert streets, Baltimore, Md, Saturday
| November 4th at 7.30 p. m. All ex-
members should attend and help make
! this affair a grand success.
! Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Harbaugh have
returned from their honeymoon and
are now at their home on Liberty
street. On Monday evening the SER
enaders, about a force of so gave Mr..
and Mrs. Harbaugh the usual welcome
and with the same rousing cheers and
useless noisy instruments.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
st. Johns 0eister's) Church Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Snyder,
Wednesday afternoon, November l.
Please bring thank offering boxes, also
subscriptions for Lutheran Womans
Work will be taken up. Every mem
Der and friend welcome.
Those who spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yingling, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Yingling, Mrs. Henry Dull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dull and five children,
Madeline. Roy, Raymond, Mary ana
Floyd Dull, Elton and Louise Zent-
graf, Naomi Dull and Myrl utz. All
had a good time.
Mrs. Ralph Whitman, and little
daughter. Frances Guyon, of the Nav
al Station, Newport, Rhode Island,
who motored to this city about
month ago, started on their return
trim on Tuesday They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Whitman's father
MIR. w. J.. Seabrook, of this city, who
will return next Wednesday.
Nellie. daughter of Mr.. Harry Morn
inpstar of Graceham, has been i'll the
Frederick City Hospital for the past
five weeks, undergoing treatment tor
blood poison. The trouble is supposed
to be the outcome of spralneu ankle
Several operations have been neceS-
sarv. and a slight Improvement IN her
condition has lately been reported.
Mr.. Fred Himler, Liberty Heights,
afte- ii;t.5 mere nearly all his lie,
will move to Baltimore shortly TO
make his home. Mr.. Himler, who was
employed at the Baltimore custom
House for % years. was placed on
the pension list last August. He mas
accented position with motor
cycle firm.
A marked decrease in the produc-
ton of both passenger automoDlieS
and trucks in September is shown py
figures received by the Census Bur
eau and made public by the Depart
ment of Commerce. The output OIL
Messenger cars was 1862, compared
with 249,225 in August, while truck
production was 1888, against "a
200 in August.
Funeral services for Rev. William
D. Litsinger, SO years old. retired
minister of the Maryland Conference
Of the Methodist Protestant Church
baltimore who died Sunday at the home
of his son, DR.. Vernon L. Litsinger OF
Farmham. Va, was held at the resi-
ldence 212 Prospect avenue, Roland
avenue, at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing.
For many years race horses were
hauled from their stables to the race
tracks in baggage cars built for thai
nuruose. Saturday a big red truck III
ted ND to accommodate six race
horses stopped in this city for snort
while before proceeding to their des-
tination. 1t is cheaper and Just as
safe to convey horses in this manner
as it is by railroad
The eighteenth child was born .
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cartwright,
of Pottsville, Pa. They were marrled
in 1901. and the family has steadily