davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
PADS AND FASHIONS OF TODAY By ELAINE HABHdERsTEN
 Pob.dar Stay of Seisnick Picfnres
nNE of the most interesting nov
By ELAINE HAM

nNE of the most interesting nov
 V eikies which are being offered to the woman who Is fond of accepting weekend invitations is a travelling robe that can be folded and actually carried as a mnH when not in use.
 The elaborate affairs of beruf1ed silks and Iaces and heavier fabrics, have always taken up more than their share of room in the limited space which Is needed for more important garments. Unless the house party is a forEsAl one, a suit case CT kit bag is considered the proper thing in the way of luggage, and no matter how skii1fu1 the packer may be, every inch of space is required.
 On these little jannts one usually wantS to take simple sport cos tune, light froek for evening, sport and dreSS footwear, underwear and toilet articles and the introduction of this dainty little model of lounging robe to one's wardrobe is more Han welcome
 When one is travelling on a journey that entails the use of the sleeper, too, this robe is invaluable. It is of the Softest of Silken fabrics and Is shown in black and navy with wide shrringB at collar and euH and hem
 Although it t1kes up but small cozner fa the shit case, if even that space is required, 1t IS small matter to fold 1t up, slip it into an extra bag made of creton or black silk and Is easily carried separately This model was designed late in the winter sea- son and many women have carried the czmoudaged negiigee as huff
 Nothing IS perhaps quite so un- pleasant to see ss a crumpled negli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
ADVICE TO THE LOVEL0RN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

recently become engaged. He doeI all in his power to please me, and Fl good and sensible. I love him deaFI and I am sure he reciprocates hi love for me, as he shows it in ever] way. W Lately seem to pick at the leas thing he does. It is not because don't love him, for right after I na, at him and an argument is started regret what I have said and feel 51fS as badly as he does about it.
 A-NXIOUS.< Often when folks are having ssor1, inner conflict they express their ifrf tation at themselves by being irritabI, to others, Try to figure out what 4 worrying you, and above all learn f' control the nerves which will destro. your happiness if you don't handI, them a little better.
 Just An Idiot
 Tn ThompSon-Whow wrote Birds of ' Feather Flock Together ?"
 IIopkins-Some idiot who neve. had been out shooting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
SECTION
When 4 Girl MuTvies
By ANN LESLIE.

you at all, Car1,'' said firmly
 He looked up, and the duuness of his eyes fairly Staggered me. But plunged ahead firmly.
 ''The whole truth about you sI said, lis that you've always been a pal. a splendid friend, a big brothen to me. I suppose you're sort fof lonely. There isn't a woman in youH Hfe-and you miss the joy of feeling that there's someone to share youli ambitions and to be proud of you} There was a lot of congeniality aboait having me come back here to work And it's another form of Loneliness to have a good pal leaving as Tn: doing. So you mixed your ea1otiens5 That's all''
 That's plenty cried Carl-stard ing at me with an expression couldn't fathom. ''Plenty to abili mel And there isn't another woman in %tht world who'd have gone to all thfA trouble to dope out a way of exoner4 ating me- "Please, please. don't be melo-d dra3 matic," I began, but Carl waved. md aside and plunged ahead:
 Its a pretty rotten business wheil a man can't trust himself. It's N rottener business when a fine litt1& woman who's banked on his friend ship finds him cad enough to try tt take advantage of her faith-in tf< inherent decency of human nature5 You believe fin folks in general, Annef And you believe in me in particuIa1s I'm not going to disappoint yon3 again. Then, as I said once before earlie7 in the day." I cried, trying for tii4 lighter vein I wanted. to dig out o> this trying situation. i've may remalN a m cry so that's that and call tha incident closed.
 we may not" broke in Carl purl posefully. Not until I've said a. feyI things that are owing to you. ThereN nothing sudden about this, Anne, TvI always cared. In the old days whei1 you were free I didn't know-hoY1 much I cared. ] only knew that, Fl hadn't much to offer, After I'd losl you I tried to forget.
 'I started trotting arotind with aitl tie Daisy Condon. But she didr'1 m easure up-ahd that threw me bac1 on my ideaI--you. I want you t. know that I wouldn't pull you dow4 from your pedestal if I could. BuI I'll always worship you. It won't b1 in a way your Jim could object yfcI For I know you're as far above m I as the stars. But I'll keep youI shrine in my heart. It'll be yours-1 always. And if ever the da. comes when I can serve you, call a0iZ me. I'm yours to connand-no maf1 ter what you feel you must ask oI me-"
 No matter what I ask 2" I repeat1 ed, hardly dreaming as yet what might ask.
 There's nothing you could ask tha3 would be too much,' replied CarlsS I gave him the farewell handcIaS he had asked. I knew that for h1n{ 1t was a dedication and sealed VOW. But with a sudden resurgencI of the old fairy godmother' spif'i I'd not known for a long time. I won dered if there wasn't some way td help Carl find happiness. Daisy Con1 don's name seemed almost like a cludI
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Narrow Minded Dear Miss Fairfax:
 A man who knew me as 8 child but who Is now divorced keeps tell ing me I am the only girl he ever loved and ever will.
 He is a refined, quiet and respect able young man.
 Do you believe 1t wise to sever this friendship? ANNETTE. Don't be so narrow-minded. Have you never made a blunder in your life and come out of it with a, lesson learned and your own character bet ter and stronger? The fact that this man has made an unhappy marriage should not cut him off from happi- ness. If you're as hard and ungen- erous in your judgments as your atti- tude toward him seems to, indicate. how can you expect much beauty or kindness in the iron-clad and pttti- less world you're setting up? The Naggfng Girl Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I am 20 and he is 25. We have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

He deserved a bun check; he was too fresh." That was the req son given by Miss Margaret Mur- ray foT passing worthless check on Morris Reingold, Chicago jewell CT. "He tried to make a dinner date. I gave him the check to pun ish him. Police sent Miss Mur- ray home with a warning not to continue punishing fiirts with bad paper,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

gee or one that is not fresh and dainty Yet 1t is really difficult to travel with the delicate colored crepes and chifons and arrived at tE1e end of one's journey with them un- mussed- In purchasing or making the style pictured here, the reason| of its being will be circumyenfed un- less very good quality of urcreas< able silk IS chosen. Of course thG' heavy satins and cheaper silks wit muss and the garment will look like rag in a few hours, bat wifH a soft fabric it will be as fresh @ the end of the Journey as when was first packed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Roger Stanton Cook, six, of Chi cago, is alive today and a new pair of rubber boots are the only req son. With new boots and no mud puddies the lad was in hapless p1<dicament until he found hole in the street near his home As he jumped in he came in contact with high tension cable being re- paired. He just left the hospitA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Pittsburg claims the youngest girl preacher in the world. She's Jessie Ann Vichestain, eleven. She breaches every Friday night in the South Side Mission. She will have charge of a series of children's evangelical meetings in New Eng land this summer. Her older sister also breaches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
BETHEL HEIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs Emory c. EhauGh en-
trrtaned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Black
and Mr.. Black 5 mother OF Pleasant
Valley. and Miss Olive Ehau%h. Of
hampstead
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Arbaugh. Of
Baltimore. spent several days with
Mr.. Arhaugh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Arbaugh.
Mr. Russell is improving his resi-
d~ncc bv painting IT,
The annual ThanksGivin and llar-
vest Home service viii be held ri IT,"
Church OF God Sunday. November 26.
MI members are urged to bring il
tn" fruits and vegetables and any
thing else that Won WAY see fit to
bring Ia the church. Let us have 4
real THANKSGIVING service. Then. too.
bring vour pocket books we'll filled.
and Give the Lord Il thank Offering.
The Lord has blessed us wonderful
w. Let u- show Him our appreciation.
Everyone cordially invited to come.
Mrs ROY Taylor and children spent
The weeks end with Mrs Taylor's
mother. Mrs. Nimrod Green.
Listen Tor the Wedding Bells. They
Will soon ring.
Mrs. John H. Parker. Of Norris
town. Pa. who has helped in the
Evaneclistfc services has returned
home We feel that she surely has
been blessing to the church and
community. If YOU failed to hear her,
yGu missed Il rare treat
EXangelistic services are still in
progress Rev. Huch, pastor Of the
Church Of God. at UniontoWn. brought
us the message Tuesday night His
subject was Hell" He certainly
proved That their is such Il place He
used Gods Word OF the Bible for
proof. There We're two accepted
Christ as their Savior at this meet
ing. Mr.. Clavbaugh, from Altoona.
PA. will he With us Friday night and
and both SUNDAY morning and night,
Come. Won are all welcome.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Lockard
and daughter. Emily Lavinia. and
Mrs Almira Lockard visited Mrs.
Winfield Caple. of Sandvville. Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
{. 4 MDER

SUNDAY schGoI at Providence Meth
odist Protestant church Sunday after
noon AZ 200 p. NJ. Preaching At 3.hd
-. IN. { =, Society at 30 y. m. Top
il. How We Can Help HomeMis-
sion Work" Leader Miss Evelyn
Barnes. Welcome.
Nj Stanley IcntZ. OF lowardSville.
is spending few days with his aunt.
Mrs. George Anna Barnes.
Mrs. Charles Weise, of Baltimore
has returned To her home after spend
ing some time With her son. Mr.. Fred
Wefsr. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bonner ana
sons. Howard and Vernon, MIR. and
Mrs. Clinton Shiplcy and Mr. 7. J.
Miller were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Houff. of Baltimore.
the Ladies' Aid Society of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church
will hold its annual THANKSGIVING
OYSTER sumner Thursday. November
80. and Saturday. December 2nd. Sup
pers will be served from 400 o'clock
IN All come and help make il Il sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Hunt daughter
Florence. and son. Giirav. and Mr.
Edward Bonner. of Baltimore. spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. j. y
Barnes
Mr. and Mrs David ~ Lester and
daughter. Annie. and Mr.. and Mr.
clinton Shipley spent Monday in Bal
timore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
SANDY WILLIE

The Mite Society met at the home
I'll Mir. ANA Mrs. Geo. Caple i'll West
minister last Saturday afternoon with
= large attendance OF members and
friends ot The family. After devotion
al service. the business session was
held DucS $lI. Ice cream. cake and
coffee were served. Mrs Vim. Nest
away will entertain The society in De
cemher-
Lottie NJ. Caple had misfortune of
spraining her ankle last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips and Mr.
Raymond Phillips. of SykeSvillc.
spent Il couple DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Zrpp
SUNDAY school at $50. The ladies
class will hold Missionary service at
lU.15. Preaching at 1915. {. +. at 40.
good attendance is desired. The dele
gates will give rcnortS OF the State
Convention. business meeting also.
The W C. +. L. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Il,rold Spencer. Members urged
to attend.
Mrs. Lena Shilling has been sick
with = heavy cold.
Sterling and Lester Caple are dele
eatcs II the MARYLAND {. +. Conven-
iion which is being held in Baltimore
this week.
IIarrv u. Cable Mrs Amyra Lock
ard. Mr. Wm. Lockard and daughter.
Mrs Dennis Smith and Miss COrdclia
Miller were visitors of l.. W. Cap!"
and family on SUNDAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Bile RIDGE COLLEGE

Under the supervision OF Mr.. Mar
shall Wolfe. The College library has
been completely revolHtiuniZed. The
numeln Gus volumes. ranging upward
to five thousand have been carefully
congregated. numbered, listed and in
dexed. So feasible is this plan that
any book in the library can be OBJ
tanned without hesitation. No longer
IS ii necessary 10 wCr&er whether a
certain book is in stock. All yuu have
tn do is consult the index cards. Mr..
Wolfe and his assistants are TO he
congratulated for this achievement.
Under the direction CT Coach HERE,
basketball practice is being carried
on Owing to soccer practice most OF
the fellows are in good condition and
already several hot scrimma@es have
been held All OF the veterans are eA-
hihitine stellar fern. and several new
men look promising.
The Rme Ridge Soccer team lost
= thrilling game to the Maryland
state Normal School eleven by the
score of to o. Both teams gave 4 fine
exhibition Ct soccer and had II not
hccn for Il penalty on Blue Ridge the
game would have resulted in a score
less lie This wa the FIRST soccer
game ever PLAYED ~ Blue Ridge. and
as she vas up against powerful az
Srcgation which WIS still inspired
with 10 u victory over City College
the showing WAS very crcditahlc.
The V. W. {. \ gave a very SPLEEN
did social to the Y NJ. c. y. ON Sat
urJav evening in the gym ROval en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

animation. The feeling is quite bad
asains; Carroll. and jealousy is Civ
N ~ the motive for the attack. ~
Houl WI Il more popular man than
Carroll
4 birthday surprise party WAS ten
dcrcd Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Morelock
on Sunday by their children. Those
present we're Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. More
lock Mr.. and Mrs. George Morelock
and children. OF Harrisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morelock and children.
OF Halncv; Norman Aorelock. OF
Baltimore: Edward Morel0ck. at
home: Mrs. Morelock's mother. Mrs.
Mary +. McGuigan. of Taneytown:
Mrs. Mnrelock's brother. Mr.. Elmer
W. Fleaelc. OF Harrisburg: Mr.. and
Mrs RAYMOND Davidson and two
sons. and Miss Loretta Jackson, oi
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
VT. OLIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norfolk. of
Baltimore; and AIr. and Mrs. Morgan
Hrash"ar. of Mt. Airy. called ON Mr..
and Mrs. James GosnclL SUNDAY at
tcrnOOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandenburs,
william and Carroll Brandenbure. OF
buckingham. and little daughters. OF
WoOdhine. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Theo. Gosnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Mullinix. of
Daisy. spent SUNDAY with Mr.. W. &.
Poole and daughter
Mr. Guv Lcatherwood spent Sunday
with Mr.. James Fleming, Jr
Miss Alma Ecker spent Il few days
last week in Sykcsville, visiting Hiss
Alice Bennett.
Miss Elizabeth Runkles. of Mt Airy.
spent the weeks end with Miss Bea-
tricc Shipley.
Miss Beatrice Shipley. who has
been on the sick list for the past week
was able to return to her studies at
Hood College on Monday. We hope
she will be able to continue.
Mrs Emory Harrison spent Monday
WIN MIS- Luclnua Ecker anu family.
Quite = number of our people at
tended the Good TemplarS' " parade
al Mt. Airy. on Sunday afternoon. II
was cninvCd by all.
Mr. and Mrs James Ellen. Miss Ma
omi Seaman and Miss Cora Brashear
OF Baltimore and Mr. Frank Penn
called on Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cos
nell Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Mile. and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Min.
ME Lcatherwo0d and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clarke. q
Sykesville. spent Sunday with Mr. y
S. Wood and family.
Mrs. Harry GOsnell and Miss DIV
in Poole spent Wednesday with Mrs
BRYAN Gartrcll. Of Morgan.
Sunday November 10. Sunda!
school At l.l5 y. m. Preaching AT > =
"a. and Epworth League at 7.4j u. III
Everyone welcome 10 all the services
/ Mt. Olive Sunday school will hol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Assignee Of Assignee Of
Mortgages Sale
OF
Valuable Property
n Uniontown District, Carroll
County, Maryland.

%, virtue ui the power anu authOrl-
~. .,uf9incd N Il mortgage from Al
10, l. Wrntz and Eliza J. WentZ, HI,
-. IN The Westminster SAY n2
=. nj. =. body corporate OF the State
=, 1I,ryIand. dated April 90. 1896, and
.,rd,d among the Real Estate Mort
..o Records Of Carroll County in Lii
n + {. No. 30. tolio 3U4. and Dy
-, ,--ianrG to the Union Bridge Bank
NJ. and Trust Company. body cor
",.t. of the State OF Maryland.
..,i,.b assignment is of record i'll the
49,. Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
l.. carroll County. and hv il assign
~ f., Edward q. Weant. which assign
,r.pr is OF record in the office OF ne
...,l. as the Circuit Court Tor Carroll
,..a,,., HE said Edward O. Wean'.
me- OF Assignee of Mortgage
,.,I ell at public sale upon the prem
+, I'niantown District. Carroll
g.urv. Maryland, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER end. 1923.
., , O'Clock p. NJ. all that tract or
.,rr.l of land containing
10 ACRES.
~ less. located on the rna from
p...,,ununt school House To MayhcrrN
:, Ipiuntuwn District. Carroll Gun
,,.r,land. This land is improved
.,., Wrath.gboarded House. > rooms.
...,l,. Ten House. Hog House. Two
.h,j- and other outbuildingS. a. wei
r~uft at all kinds. There is aIod'
,. ~ fine riplbp running vi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court nf Carroll Coun-
ty in MARYLAND. letters OF hdmiust ration the
personal Estate of
JAMES. FE!'IIER.
late os Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit tn" same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
before the 10th day OF June" l.r&. they
may otherwise by las BE- excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of Novem-
her. 1922
JOHN f. MASENHIMER.
noyln-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

Il is indeed encouraging to r"1d tn"
latest news which says thai churches
ha e gained greatly III membership
during the past year.
At the ANIMAL meeting OF In" Nor
thern Rautists Convention in June the
baptisms reported numbered ahon;
90. 900 In the Methodist churches
thcrc was an increase OF H2.3"l. Tia"
PRESBYTERIAN church gained $3.50: the
Disciples OF Christ. I@."Uo: the nitcd
brethren. l3.222: the Reformed 2,1uS.
and similar gains all along the line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
P RIV A T E S A L |
OF
TWO FARMS

The improvements are No. l, a 4
room Frame Dwelling. barn Pixie.
hlrracR aux22. wagon shed, 20X2S:
chicken house 25x40, and one IKE,
four hroodrr houses. Ga apple trees.
an! g. acres of land. ; acres in wood
rand, balance clear
No. L acres. , acres i'll woodland.
Balance clear situated on llarrisvi!le
road. faces ON public road for%t mile,
improved hy 7-rOom Frame Dwelling.
Darn 2iN"6, wagon shed, corn house,
and all necessary outhuildin%S. about
7" 10 80 Young bearing trees.
VIII sell separate or both together
as both ioin.
GEORGE VI. CLANCY.
nov10-2t Woodbine. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
TANENTONN

Mr.. Matthew Ruddy, OF Washington.
d. c. spent the weeks end With Mr..
Joseph y IlrmIcr.
Ir. and Mrs. Elmer Buckley. OF Lit
tlrstnwn. and NJ. and Mrs. Peter
Hammakcr. Thurmont. were callers
al II. i. koDn~'. on Sunday
Mr.. George X. .Duttera and daugh-
tcrs entertained the following ON
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs David Zcntz,
OF Thurmont: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Councilmrn and son. of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buckley and Mrs.
Lon Burkcy. OF Littlestcwn.
MeSsrs. Carroll Rooms Joseph y.
lemlcr and Matthew EuGdy spent
sunday IN Woodstock, Md.
Miss Helen Arnold. of WASHINGTON.
D. C.. ~ncnt sunday with her parents,
MIR ana MIS- Geo. y. Arnold
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Haum@ardnrr
and daughter. of Ipava. H.. are visit
IL. his brother. Noah Baum$"rdner.
and other relatives here.
The following sncnt Saturday and
SUNDAY with Mrs. Ncttic \. Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul hlbcrman aud Mr..
Hnd Mrs Fern Weaver and daughter,
ul Baltimore: Mir and Mrs. Jerry
Kump. OF Humps. and Mr. and Mrs.
Alan West, of York.
W.. Jacob F0rnry and Mrs. Gcrtic
Rowe sucnt the weeks end with M.
and Mrs. Henry Ronncnher.. in Bal
'imore.
Mrs, Barbara Thompson died at her
hcnc on York street. on Saturday
evening. She is survived bv her huS-
'rhan,n.hN
son. HARRISON and Gnc daughter. Mrs
Mrrvin Ash"nirltcr. ANA by two BROTH
rrS. Joseph and ChaS. Foreman. of
Taneytown. and Two sisters. Mrs.
Laura -air. near Harvey, and Mrs. j.
Henry Hawk. near Littlcstown. The
funeral was held in the Lutheran
church On Tuesday morning 1T 1870
by her pastor. Rev. l.. b. llafcr. Of
which Church She was member.
Mrs. THOMPSON was very hi"hiE re
snectcd lady. and will he very much
missed in her home She would have
been 60 wears old November 20.
Rev Paul u. Nodcr wife and three
children paid MI and Mrs. NJ. \.
koons Il brief call on Tuesday.
The following spent SUNDAY with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey StultZ: Mrs.
ifyssir Erkcnrcdn and son. Malcolm.
OF Westminster: Mr. ChnS. Angel and
mother. Of Baltimore: AI"S Emma
uo!cc and daughter and Ms. Paul
Long and son. of Hanover. The 0ccaS-
ION WIS VI, = sun =, ,.I ,.,,,
III. IN" WI : '''N. - ,','' "'i. .,,,i
nv OF ii'l"fe,, 9"',i' ''i' ,u,.. ,I
WIN MI al" vi = -''''''
fanny
Mr.. Robert Il. Gait. ol hanover
snent the Weeks end with his moth
or. Mrs Elizabeth Gait.
Mr.. John KiSer. OF KevSvill". has
purchased a lot OF aunt Martha Frin2-
or. on Emmitshmr& street. ana VIII
build in TIA" near future.
Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
PUBLIC S AL E

The UNDERSIGNED viii sell Al Public
Sale where she resides. on road lead
n. in Bare Muunt School House Ia
H.,b.rry. and Il. mile. from May
berry. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ;. 1922.
II II -. M. the follow Ing articles:
Cook stove. chunk stove coal stove.
lurnnn ranlc. leaf table. sink, corner
cupboard. =: bed ~tcads. sewing ma
chimes. CHAIRS. kitchen chairs. > rock
err. rrauIy jars. empty crooks. lot of
dishes. barred trait ) cal jar, buckets,
pan. clock. lamps sad irons. 10 rds.
ncu ~ carpet. other carpet. baskets.
bidding knives. forks and spoons. jel-
li"-. int Of sacks lot OF harness. check
n,-. single lines. walnut lol. chick
"a GOODS. ron kettle and ring. pair
-r,.-r. hi~cun-. beehive. cutting boz.
aur.,.. COW. hogs. good 1-hOrSr wa2-
Oh. GOOD buggy. runabout. / lG tooth
a.ud frame harrow. good as new:
uHsrr chilled pillow, No. 30. spine
Barrow. shovel ploy. corn pillow. dun&
sad. wagon poll tor l-horSc wagon:
corn planter. forks. shoyels. single
anil double trees. breast chains. lng
chain. COW chains. standard chains.
Other chains. wrrncheS. DIGGING iron.
lot uI chestnut shingles. loo posts.
boards axes. pointing axe. post iron,
aurr.cinc axes mattnck. hoes. rakcS.
10, ut old iron. feed chest. barrels and
mra' benches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MO. 5402 EQUITY.
for CarroI County.

In the Circut Court for Carrou County.
r. Neal l'arEc. Assignee of Murtgapcr -. Ben
iamin +. .ihrrfy and wife. MortgAg"rs.
Ordered this .iri day Of November. a. u. 1922.
that the account f the Auditor filed in this cause
DE finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause
Ia the contrary thereof BE- shown on or before
the 2Uth day Of November. inst; provided a copy of
this order br inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll County.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
True cOpy-Test:
noy}-%t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

its Christmas entertainment on Sat
urdav evening. December -. If nos
fair 1t will be held on Monday even
ing, December %. Further announce
ments will he made later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Money To Loan
On Real Estate

First Mortgage. large or small
amounts. Address, NJ, this office.
oct20-tf