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deaths. . STITELY , Mrs. Elizabeth Barbara Stitely, wife of William H. Stitely, former resident j of Woodsboro, died at the home of her 1 son. Charles W. Stitely, Key Mar, on Friday at 12 o’clock noon. She was 77 years and 21 days old. Besides | her husband she is survived by the following children; Mrs. Emma Buhr- 1 man and Mrs. Ella Uaimer, both oi Baltimore; Mrs. Theresa Boiler, ami j Mrs. Burton Stitely. both of New Mid way, and Charles VV. Stitely. Key Mar. BROOKS Isaiah Brooks died at the Methodist Protestant Church Home for the Aged, Saturday, January 21. aged 21 years. Funeral services in charge of Dr. H. L. Elderdice were held at the home Monday at 10.30 a. m. and inter-, meat was made in Westminster ceme-j tery. A delegation of the Order of \ Red Men from Baltimore, of which| Mr. Brooks had been a member, at tended the funeral and held ser’Ues at the grave. F. A. Sharrer & Son fun eral directors. GARNER Mr. J. A. P. Garner died at his home, in Taneytown, on Tuesday morning. ■ at 1.10, from a complication of dis eases, after an illness of several months. He had only been confined to bed regularly since Christmas. Mr. Garner was a highly respected citizen and for the past several years has i been clerk for Mr. H. A. Allison, or un til failing health made him resign ins position. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Hamsberg, oi Lewistown; and one daughter. Mrs. Roy C. Keefer, of Union Bridge, and two brothers. Messrs. D. W. Garner and Jerry J. Garner. Funeral was held yesterdav. meeting at the house at 1 p. m.. with services in the Lutheran Church of which he has been a life long faithful member, by his pastor. Rev. L. B. Haler, with interment in the Lutheran Cemetery. He was 50 years of age. ('. O. Fuss & Son funeral direc tors. SCHAEFFER Mrs. Alverta V. M. Schaeffer, wife of Mr. Samuel Schaeffer, died at her home, near Snydersburg, January 18, at 1 o’clock, aged 35 years, 8 months and 3 days. Her first husband was John J. Zentgraf. who died 4 years and 1 month ago. She is survived by her husband and three children, from her first husband, James, Elton anu Louise. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dull, and leaves six broth ers and two sisters. Emanuel, of War fieldsburg; Charles, of Patapsco; Har rv, of Westminster: Milton, of Sny dersburg; Arthur, of Westminster; Wilbert and Naomi, at home, and Mrs. Vernon Yingling, of Snydersburg. Funeral services were held at her home Saturday morning at 9 o’clock by Rev. Freeman. She was laid to res* in the Westminster cemetery, beside, her first husband. The pallbearers were Claude Mummaug'.i, Leander Schaeffer. John Schaeffer, George Mil ler. Leonard Hosier and Charles Con nor. Wink Bros, funeral directors. WANT/ Mary M. Wantz, widow of the late Lewis Wantz died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Schaeffer, on the old Homestead. Tuesday night, aged 82 years. 3 months and 29 days. She was a faithful member of Kreid er’s Reformed Church to which she belonged since childhood. She is sur vived by one daughter. Mrs. Edgar Schaeffer, and seven grandchildren, and one great-grandson, Mrs. David P.yers, Mrs. Edgar Armacost, Misses Edith, Hilda and Harvine and Russell and Lawrence Schaeffer and David Byers, Jr. Funeral was held this morning at 10 o’clock, at the house with services at St. Benjamin's Re formed Church by Rev. Reinecke. In terment in adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were William, Robert. Harry and Harvey Wantz, John Har man, William Frock, Howard and Clarence Hyle, all relatives of the de ceased. James M. Stoner funeral di rectors. GARNER Miss Mary Alice Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f'rank Garner,'died ou Monday evening, January 23, at the Frederick City Hospital, aged 19 years, 2 months and 21 days. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sis ter and brother. Miss Garner was a graduate of West minster High School of last year’s class and was much loved by ail her school chums. She was a member of the Brethren Church, Meadow Branch, and took an active part in all her work. Funeral services were hold today at 1 p. m. meeting at the house. Interment was made in Meadow Branch cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Geiman, Earl Young. Ralph Roop, Paul Johnson, George Bowers and Wilbur Beer. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral directors. GIBSON Mr. Wm. Thomas Gibson died at his home, near Gist, Friday, January 20, ( at 10.40 a. m., aged 46 years, 5 months and 19 days. He was the husband of Delilah I. Gibson, (nee Miller), which survives him, also five children. Mrs. Herbert Shipley, Mrs. Frank Lindsay. Miss Lula Gibson, Harry and Roby Gibson. He is also survived by his aged father, Mr. Wm. A. Gibson, who is in his 91st vear, and four sifters, Mrs. Geo. Blizzard. Sykesville; Mrs. L. U. Smith. Mrs. Robt. T. Shipley and Miss Margaret Gibson. Filneral services were held Sunday at 2 o’clock n. m. at Harmony Grove Methodist Protestaflt Church, Gist Rev. J. N. Link officiating. Pallbearers were Rav Brown, Clayton Barnes, Em il Barnes. Herschel Poole, Samuel Smith and John Easton. Interment in adjoining cemetery. C. M. Waltz fun eral director. TOO I* Harriett Toop, colored, died at her home WaJiefield Valley, January 19, ! aged 64 years. Funeral services were held at Western Chapel Sunday after noon. Interment in adjo i ’Vng ceme- i tery. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral I directors. WEDDINGS | CLARKE —DAWSON | Miss Katheryn Marie Dawson,; < youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs., f j Jesse P. Dawson. Sr., was married < Wednesday, January 4, at the home of < her parents, 815 Greenmount avenue. < Baltimore, to Mr. George Maurice < , Clarke. The ceremony was performed ( by the Ret. Vernon N. Ridgely, or ] [Monument Street. Methodist Episcopal (Church, assisted by Jesse H. Dawson, Jr., brother of the bride and minister ial student at Western Maryland Coi ! lege. Westminster. The bride was giv-; j on away by her father. She wore a , {gown of white georgette, pearl orna- > I nients and carried Bride roses. KOONTZ— BOONE Mr. Aubrey Ellsworth Koontz. son'] ;of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Koontz, of near Mt. Airy, and Miss Alice May| : Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall O. Boone, of Linganore, were i | married Saturday evening. January 11 at the home of Rev. Wm. Gosnell. The bride was dressed in dark blue ■ crepe-de-chine with steel beads, while | the groom wore dark brown. SHERFEY—HOLLEN BAUGH Saturday noon. January 21st. a,quiet wedding took place at the Church of God parsonage when .Mrs. Mary E. Hollenbaugh was married to Mr. Paul j | M. Sherfev. The bride and groom are (both of Carroll county. Their many (friends congratulate them and wish jthem much happiness, long life and j prosperity. Rev. John H. Gonso, pas tor of the Church of God, performed the ceremony. BENNETT BLIZZARD Miss Jane Blizzard, of Havre de • Grace, formerly of Westminster, and Austin Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett, of Havre de Grace. . were married Sunday at the Methodist 1 ( Episcopal parsonage. Havre de Grace. 1 by the Rev. H. D. StiAvart. BERWAGER—KOONTZ Harry J. Berwager. son of Mr. andi Mrs. Orestus Berwager, and Miss Em 'l ma E. Koontz, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles Koontz, of Westminster, ■ were married on Saturday afternoon, i January 14, at 4 p. m. by Rev. Dr. M. 1 ( J. Roth The ceremony was performed | ! in the parsonage of Trinity Reformed 1 Church. Hanover, Pa. STRAUSS —HOTTER Thomas P. Strauss, of York, and | i Miss Cora E. Mottcr, daughter of Levi ! J. Matter, of Littiestown, were mar ried in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, York, bv the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clin- j ton E. Walter. Only members of the two families were in attendance. FREEDOM M. E. ( HI'RCTL SOUTH. ‘ R. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Sermon j Theme, "‘Hosea, the Ardent Prophet, j (the Type of a Preacher Needed To i day.” New Oakland 11 a. m.; Salem 3 p.! m.; Flohrville 7.30 p. m. Remember the oyster supper at i Stoney Ridge on Thursday night, | , February 2, benefit of the Salem Church. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of Freedom Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Steel at 2.30 p. m., Thursday, February 2. Mr. Charles R. Miller, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his brother and ! sisters at their home on East Main) ! street. • Don't forget the oyster supper Thursday. Friday ami Saturday nights, | February 2, 3 anil 4, at the Firemen’s Building, to be given by the Girls’ Club of Grace Lutheran Church for 1 tiie benefit of the Sunday school build i ing fund. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN ( 111 R< 11. MANCHESTER. Rev. C. G. Leatherman, pastor. Jan uary 28. Class jn Catechise 1.30 p. m. j January 29, Bible School 9.30 a. m. Regular Services 10.30 a. m. Topic, '‘A Macedonian Call." A program by the children is being arranged for the evening service. A congregational meeting will be held at the morning service. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold j i their annual anniversary meeting, January 30. 7.30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. BANKERT. e Mrs. Julia Bankert, widow of Fred erick Bankert, died at the home of her son. George N. Bankert, northern part of Myers district, on January 21. at | the ago of 89 years. She was a daugh | ter of the late Abraham Koontz, Silver Run. and is survived by the following t children: George N. and Harvey A. Bankert. of Myers district, and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Littiestown. She was a life long and faithful member of the Reformed church. Silver Run, where her remains were interred in the Un ion cemetery on Tuesday. Her pastor. Rev. John S. Adam was in charge of the funeral services. HASTINGS I I Rev. Richard Cleveland Hastings died at his home near New Windsor, Thursday morning, January 19, aged ■67 years. His death was caused by pneumonia. He is survived by three daughters. Funeral services were held |at the home Saturday evening at 4 o’clock hy Revs. Parrish and Frazier. The bodv was shipped to Cincinnati. Ohio, for interment. The pallbearers were N. H. Bell, Joseph Englar, George Englar, George Smith, E. I. Stnuffer and Herbert Oeatty. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral directors. The death of Dorothy Wardell, for mer show girl, in a New York-bound j Montreal express last week has led to; the disclosure of an international 1 drug smuggling ring of large propor tions. Miss Warden died of an over- 1 dose of n narcotic and Mrs. William | Bruce, who accompanied her was]' ■ seriously ill when the train reached New York. Investigation following ! Miss Wardell’s death already has led] ,to the dismissal of one United States i customs employee, it was said, and 1 numerous arrests are promised. 1 r . i THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE/JANI'VIfY 27. 1922 rn if ® vou had had an opportunity to enter the employ of one of the best known ® ® automobile companies in existence today when that company first began § ; S business—Ford tor instance—what would you be worth today? ’ § ! I ' YOU ' I | have such an opportunity now to secure a connection with a new company S | § that should realize a high standing in the Automotive Industry. ® ! I BIRMINGHAM MOTORS A TRUST, >•) -phe company that is introducing the new No-Axie Automobile, the easiest g i® riding, most satisfactory car on the road today. This is the Automobile ® (j) that is taking the public by storm. Do you want to become associated with us and build for yourself a profitable business in your qwn community? W y ou must be possessed with an abundance of grit and, determination and be ® ® prepared to meet and overcome heavy obstacles. But the reward is worth § (% the effort, and if vou are made of the right material we want you. ® IF YOU ARE INTERESTED i Write us—give two or three references. If vou are selected as a prosper- ® tj Ve representative in your community, we will phy your tare one way to ® (•) Washington to enable you to learn ail the facts and receive full instructions, ® $ before vou begin in your territory. <s> | BIRMINGHAM MOTORS, I : 828 14th St, N. W„ I I * WASHINGTON, D. C. I ® J an "" ~ ® BANQUET OF CARROLL COUNTY SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE GREAT SUCCESS. The banquet of the Carroll County Society of Baltimore City, which tookj] j place Thursday evening, January 19th.' iat Hotel Emerson, was an inspiring ; occasion, and one long to be remem bered by those who had the good for tune to be present. More than one hundred and thirty Carroll countians, men and women, assembled around the festal board and ! alter the invocation by Rev. A. S. Weber, D. I)., of Baltimore, partook of a delicious menu, during the ser , vice ot which John Bolil’s orchestra rendered many delightful numbers. Mr. Willis E. Myers. President ot the Society, acted as toastmaster, and gracefully presented the various speakers. j Owing to official duties in the Sen 'ate. Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala-! bama, was compelled at the last min-! ute to cancel his engagement to speak. However, in spite of this disappoint- | ; ment a most delightful program was | I provided, which was. interesting from j beginning to end. Mr. Charles K. Mil- j ler, Vice-President of the Fidelity & ] i Deposit Company, a former Westmin ster boy.'made the principal address of the evening, his subject being "Men iof Carroll Whom I Have Known.” He ! spoke of many of the old pioneers of j Carroll County in the legal and busi ness world, and his address was re ] plete with information and interest, i and ail regretted that the limited time of his disposal did not permit him to give in full all of the facts which 1 lie had collected. Other Carroll countians who spoke I were Mrs. Frances M. Goodwin, who !lias been prominently before the pub- | ! lie as the only woman candidate tor ! the position of postmaster of Balti more city, and her address convinced all that should she the position ! she would ably conduct the duties (incident, thereto. Mr. \V. Scott Leister, another Car- j i roll county boy who has spent thirty two years of h'S life in the Baltimore : post office, and who also has tieen j mentioned as a possible candidate for the Postmastership of Baltimore City, : followed Mrs. Goodwin. Mr. George R. Babylon, Carroll \ county's famous fisherman, injected some ginger into the program in ids ; usual forceful way. Mr. Peyton Gorsuch. of Westminster made a brief address in his usual jhappy manner. Mr. Hobart Smock, who enjoys a wide reputation not only as a singer but as a raconteur, gave a delightful half-hour of stories and recitations. Too much praise cannot be given to the delightful contribution to the pro gram furnished hy the Liberty Male Quartet ol Westminster, composed of J. Smith Billingslea, Edwin S. Gehr, (Walter L. Zepp and Janies Pear re Wantz. with Miss Anna Shriver of Westminster, as accompanist. These boys insnired the crowd with stiring ] songs, in a most acceptable manner. Not the least interesting feature of | 1 this happy occasion was the social in ; tereourse before and after the ban quet, when the many Carroll counti ans renewed old acquaintances and revived old friendships. All those who have been interested in this occasion teel tha*t it has been | an excellent advertisement for Carroll county, and that it has added prestige to the splendid spirit of loyalty which jieems to be contagious among Car roll county folks. A feature of the occasion which was especially gratityng was the fact that qute a large delegation of ladies and •gentlemen came trom Westminster to I enjoy the occasion with their Bait-! more friends. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Springman ■ gave a delightful party at their beau- j tlful home on Saturday night. Janu ary 21. The evening was spent in ( singing and dancing. Refreshments were served. after which all i ithanked Mr. and Mrs. Springman.; saying that they had spent a i most pleasant evening. Those present! were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Spring-! man and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Van Fossen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gist, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burk, Mr. and Mrs. j S. Boyd McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mas on. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muse. Mr. and] Mrs. A. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mosner. Mrs. Margie Edrington, Mrs. Frank ifertholow, Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Misses Goldie Miller. Julia Burk, Estio Bosley, Edna Miller. 1 Catherine Mann, I jYrome Peeling, Ruth Peeling, Ethel' Peeling, Corinne Fowler, Alice Fraz- ;: fer, Carroll Mann, C. C. Ireland, Win. (Bartholow. Messrs. James Bowers, |( • Harry Peeling, Harry Gist, A. Schaef-j fer. Carroll Mann ,C. C. Ireland, Win. i jGist. Jr.. Carroll Abbott. Thomas I j Chew. Dorsey Gist, J. E. Burk, all of ! Finksburg and Asbestos; Mr. ar. 1 ( Mrs. Noian Leppo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I |L. Feeser, Misses Dorothy Leppo, 11 ] Elizabeth Hoffsnider. of Baltimore; 1 R. J. Leppo. Ruth Chew, of Pataps- i ! co: H. C. Bell, H. Eraigh, Thomas ! Case, of Westminster. ( 1- ' 1 LIQUOR THIEVES ACTIVE THREE TRUCK LOADS OF BOOZE TAKEN FROM WAREHOUSE NEAR WESTMINSTER From Hanover Record, Jan. 26. Three truck loads of liquor were j stolen on the road between Hanover and Westminster, about 9 o'clock last night. The method ebployed by the thieves in securing the booze could | not be learned last night, as only meagre details could be garnered. The i raiders were not caught at an early ( hour this morning and state police ot both Maryland and Pennsylvania are scouring all roads which they are like ly to pass. In a telephone conversation with the wife of the manager of the Mc- Ginnis distillery, located along the ! Western Maryland roaiiroad near Westminster, Md., at 1.30 o'clock this morning, she said no booze was stolen • trom that place. The McGinnis distill ! ery is the only place within a radius of ten miles of Westminster where I bonded liquor is stored. mi j A SURPRISE PARTY. On Friday, January 20. a delightful j ! time was given to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shipley in honor of their son, Arthur. I The evening was spent injilaying var ious games and music, after which re- , freshments were served in abundance. ! Those present were Messrs, and Mes- i dames B. Shipley, Geo. A. Shipley, John Goodwin, Henry Knauff, Luth er .viyeny, Chester Davis. Henry Fil ter, John S. Bushy, Donald Shipley and Mrs. Margaret Shipley; Misses Ina Shipley, Mary Cannon, of Virginia; ! Beatrice Shipley. Mary Miller, Mamie Conaway, Ethel Pickett, May Smith. Nellie Haines, Gladys Haines, Esther I Wilson, Belle Easton. Edith Haines, ' Marguerite Barnes, Myrtle Lindsay, Vernie Haines, Lillian Grimes, Louise Myerly, Julia Bair, Evelyn Bair, Mary Barber, Mary Knauff, Ivy Knauff. Al ina Knauff. Edith Will; Messrs. Arthur ; Shipley, Geo. C. Shipley, Eidridge Shipley, Fred. Shipley, Leslie Barnes. Floyd Barnes. Ray Brown. Paul Mil ler. Walter Mumfurd, Byron Miller, Edward Will, Geo, Stoner, (fuy Stoner, i ; Geo. Smith, Herman Wagner, Charles Barber, Geo. Barber, Truman Knauff, Geo. Grimes, Shirley Smith. Howard I Smith, Wheeler Wilson. Clarence 1 Lindsay, Harold Goodwin. Leo. Davis, ; Holly Jenkins, Ralph Horton. Russel i Picket, Emil Swanson. Geo. Conaway j and Ezra Farver. MEDFORD GRANGE ELECTS i OFFICERS Friday evening. January 20th, Med ' ford Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, ' met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence W. Duvall, near Stone Chap- 1 el. The principal feautre of the meet ing was the election of officers for the • ensuing year, which resulted as to!- { lows: Alaster, James Schweigert; overseer. John Stevenson; lecturer, { Mrs. Clarence W. Duvall; steward.! Howard Bower; assistant steward,! Wilbur Gladhill; chaplain. Miss Etta j Stoner; treasurer. T. C. Slingiuff; sec : retary., Clarence W. Duvall: G,. K., Ira Englar; ceres, Mrs. James Schwei gert; pomona, Mrs. Maurice Bankard; j flora, Mrs. John Stevenson and lady assistant. Miss Blanche Fritz, j Following the election a pleasant 1 social hour, interspersed with music j by an orchestra, vocal music and var- | ions entertainments was spent. Last, but not least, was the bountiful sup ply of delicious refreshments which a generous hostess, assisted by Miss Rachel Everett, had provided. On Friday, February 3rd. at 1 p. m., the newlv elected officers will be In . stalled in the Grange hall, at Medford,. ! and every member is expeetd to be j j present. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MR, OGG. Mr. Harry Ogg’s birthday coming | due on January 21, his many friends ( j tendered him a party on the occas- j ion. Saturday, at his home, near this ‘ (City. The guests arrived at 8 n. m. and entertained themselves with fit-i (ting games for the occasion. Refresh-j j ments were served. At a late hour all i I departed for their homes after wish- { | ing Mr. Ogg many more pleasant! ! birthdays. Those present were Messrs. : and Mesdames John W. Reaver. Henry ] Hosfeld. David Shaffer, Jacob Neu-1 decker. Daniel Sharrer, John Stephen, j j Steward Leister. Clarence Wagner, P Charles Green. George Freyman, Bill] ] Sharrer. Mrs. John Shaffer, Mrs. Kates Lockard. Misses Christie Wike, Ber-1 Sharrer, Esther Russell 1 1 Leister. Gilbert Reaver. Alice Peeling, 1 ■Grace Ogg, Blanche Ogg, Eva Wike, j • Edna Wike. May Brothers, Myrle Ogg. j • Evelyn Harris, Delah Ogg. Etta Bliz- • zard, Bessie Wittie. Irene Young, |l Evelyn Brown, Bessie Sharrer, Messrs, j 1 Guy Neudecker, Lester Giggard, D.‘ IS. ji Dixon. Harry Green, Riissell Stephen, 11 1 Gale Stimer, John Reaver. Jr.. Harvey I Stephen. Frank Wike. Carroll Sharrer. I Stanley Ogg, John Shaffer, Howard < Green. Vernon P.i ; ;zard, Cliarie-. M-in- I ter. Arthur Shfffer. Harold Leister. ' Lcca Sikes, Ha”;.ond Hunte;. Puby ! i Reed, Jeremiah Shaffer, Wilbur Free-|( man. Clarence Freeman. Willard Ogg, I Milton Benedict, Robert Sharrer and 1 Clave Stephan. i • " i i For Sale RHODE ISLAM) RED COCKERELS I am able to give exceptional value from stock of both combs, developed from the best known strain of the j breed in America. .MRS. E. I’. BRI MMGE. 124 East Green Street. Westminster, Md. '.lan 27-2t* FOR SALE Estev Organ for sale cheap. J. L SLAUGHTER, Hersh Avenue Extd. Westminster, Md. i .Tan 27-lt* Farm For Reirt Apply to Advocate. Jan 27 3t MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF FINE FARM Near Woodbine, Carroll County, Maryland. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage from Charles D. Houck and Marv S. Houck, his wife, dated March 12. 1920, and duly recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage Rec ords of Carroll County in Liber No. 72. folio 317. etc., I will offer at public sale on the premises, on Saturday, February 18,1922, |at 1-o’clock p. m. All that farm con ! taining about 100 Acres, V 1 more or less, now occupied by Charles ! D. Houck and wife: this farm lies at i the junction of the Hood’s Mill and 1 Morgan Station Roads, about IV2 miles ; from Morgan Station. Its improve . ments consist of Frame Dwelling House, of six rooms, stable, corn house and I wagon shed, carriage house and gar -1 age, barrack. Two Modern Chicken Houses ! one 20x80 feet and the other, 16x40 j feet, and all other necessary outbuild ings. Its apple orchard is full bearing and contains about 200 trees, and there is ! plenty of all other small fruit. There ! is a pump of good water at the house : and a fine stream of running water 1 through the farm. I This farm lies exceptionally well, j aboii* half of it being’ in a high state of ( ivation and the rest in wood -1 lan is conveniently located to Ra .. I Station, churches, schools, stores, etc. Terms of Sale:—On-third cash on the day of sale or the ratification thereof hv the Court and the balance, one-third in three months and one j third in ’six months, the credit pay ; ments being secured by the notes of ■the purchaser or purchasers with ap i proved security, hearing interest from j day of sale, or ail cash at the option i of the purchaser or purchasers. JOSEPH J. BRAMDENBC’RG. Mortgagee. 'Guy W. Steele, Solicitor. f Jan 27-tf HOMEMAKERS’ MET AT ELDERS BIRG. | A large crowd of interested women | met at Eldersburg Hall, Wednesday, i the January meeting of the Woman’s \ Homemaker’s Club. There were about i 35 present. New officers ivere elected | for the coming year. Mrs. Phipps, president: Mrs. Berton Wilson, vice president: Mrs. E. W. Ruby, secretary. The demonstration for the after noon was the canning of meats in the steam pressure cooker and the use of the sealer in canning with the newest i type of jar. A great deal of meat is now being canned in the county and’ the women find it easy to do and a great saving of expense. Meat can now be bought in the country at ten and eleven cents per pound if it is bought by the half. It is only an afternoon work to can all of this and will be much appreciated in giving a varied diet for the rest of the year. A demonstration was also given at; Pleasant Valley Homemaker’s Club on Thursday. I I . . — T —*7-:j; \ y? ■ j. 1 . INusbaum & Jordan | "Westminster's Best Store ” I A Three Day I Is 1 | REMNANT'SALE! | igj • - - I Saturday I 1 .SI § I Monday I S 3 J I | g sl • Rf -■S Inventory time always brings to light the g short lengths, and odd sizes. We have S || arranged all of this character of Mer- § g chandise on the front tables in the center g E aisles. The Prices and Quantity will be S IS Plainly Marked on Each Piece. g m Prices Will Be Exactly One=Balf the Regular Price | I REMNANTS OF I y Table Damask, Cretonnes, Curtain Scrims, g ® Sheeting, Ginghams, Percales, Outing g gj Cloth, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Ribbons. S ®~ “ K I A Few Women’s Suits and Overcoats, | . I At $9.75 I ||| Navy and Black, 1-40, 2-42, 1-44, 1-47. a I A Few Pair of Wool Bed Blankets Left i ’ E SIO.OO Blankets $6.98 g y $12.00 “ $9.50 1 I -— — ... - s Nusbaum & Jordan, 1 ® | TO THE PUBLIC. I ) |W=a | Having purchased the interest of the late Frank K. Herr, IHI - kSJ formerly Herr & Babylon. 1 wish to inform the Public that I will ffij SS continue the business at the old stand, 56 West Main Street, and Hg 1 |gjj W iii endeavor to give the some courteous treatment and service as ftJJ s . fcgfl in the past. |g| ? J W im prepared to give you the best workmanship in jjSi r PAINTIMI, TKHiHIMi, BOItV BI ILDIMI AMMIKNKHAI, Al'TO- j® ® .REPAIR WORK. ' ’ljffl Automobile Accessories. Tires, Tubes, etc., new and second jSj ’M hand cars and tractors on hand for sale. Carriage and wagon work kjtj propmtly attended too; also Blacksmithing in general. Frank S. BS •“t Stewart will continue in charge of the office and sales-room where jHj Cti he will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons. Hjl i ffl Soliciting a continuance of your valued patronage, and assur- ® i 571 ing you of my best efforts to please, ' g . jS I remain jSjl jLje Yours to serve, 9 ;I GEOROE W. BABYLON I SiS Jan 27 4t Successor to Herr& Babylon g YOU CAN SAVE *I.OO OR s.'>. A TON I if vor can rsi: bituminous. COAL. I I We have a fine grade of bituminous t '! coal—smokeless they call it. You can | | use it with hard coal to bank with } | nights, then break it up in the morn | ing and get a quick hot fire. Smith & Re if snider JOHN L. REIFSNIDER, Owner Westminster, 3ld. J * LEGISLATURE NOTES. ! Senator Snader Tuesday introduced i ; in the Senate two bills. One from Pipe ! Creek Church of Carroll county, urg ing the passage of legislation against racetracks. The other from 125 citi ,zens of Westminster, urging the pas-j sage of legislation against racetracks. I Delegate Bankert puts up two bills . | for passage. Imposing penalties on in toxicated drivers and to protect rac- | coons and opossums. I * , In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting as a Court of Equity. Louis G Shipley, by hie next friend Herbert F. Leather wood. Plaintiff, vs. Francis E. Shipley. infant. Defendant. Ordered this 27th day of January, in the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two. that the j Account of the Auditor filed in this cause be i finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 13th day of February: provided a copy of this order be inserted for two successive weeks before the last named day in some newspaper published in 1 Carroll County. EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk. , True Copy Test: _ , . i Juh'27 3t EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk. 5329 EQUITY. I in the Circuit Court for Carroll County. ! In the matter of The Trust Estate of Clarence E. Blacksten end Dells E. Blacksten. his wtfe. Charles O. Clemson. Trustee. Ordered this 2th day of Januaiy. A. D. 1922, that the account of the Auditor Hied in thia cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof he shown on or before the lath day of February, nezt; provided a copy of this order be inserted for two successive weeks be* . fore the last named day in some newspaper pub- I lished in Carroll county. EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr., Clerk. • knJNSt y T EDWXN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clark. i