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8 RACCOONS, OPOSSUMS AND FOXES ASKED TO BE PROTECTED IN BILLS INTRODUCED LEG ISLATURE. The following bills are before the legislature for passage for the pro tection of raccoons, opossums and i foxes: j A Bill entitled, An Act to protect I raccoons and opossums in Carroll County. Section 1. ,Be it enacted by the Gen- i eral Assembly of Maryland, That it shall be unlawful to catch, kill or have in possession except for propa gation any raccoon or opossum be tween the first day of January and the first day of October, both days exclu sive. nor when the ground is covered with a tracking snow, nor shall any person destroy any den or den tree of 1 any euch raccoon or opussum in said County. Section 11. And be it enacted that any person, who may be convicted be fore anv Justice of the Peace of the violations of any of the provisions of this act, shall be lined not exceeding ten dollars, and in default of the pay ment of such fine and costs of suit shall be confined in the County Jail of Carroll County for a period not ex ceeding ten days. Section 111. And be it enacted that this act shall take effect from the first day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty two. A Bill entitled. An Act to make it unlawful for the owner or possessor of any dog, male or female, to run at large in Carroll County and destroy game birds and animals, as described in Section 20 of Chapter 570 of the Acts of the General Assembly of I Maryland of 1920, or to destroy the eggs of such game birds. Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland that it shall be unlawful for the owner or possessor of any dog. male or female, to permit the same to run at large in Carroll County and destroy game birds or animals, as described in Sec tion 20 of Chapter 570 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland of 1920, or to destroy the eggs of such /game'birds between the first day of October and the first day of October. Section 11. And be it enacted that any person, who shall violate the provisions of this.act and shall be convicted before a Justice of the Peace of said County of said viola tion. shall be fined a sum not exceed- 1 ing ten dollars and in default of the payment of said fine and costs shall be sentenced to confinement in the Jail of said County for a period not exceeding ten days. Section 111. And be it enacted that this act shall take effect from the first day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and twentv two. A Bill entitled. An , Act to repeal Chapter 450 of the Acts of the Gen eral Assembly of Maryland of 1916. en titiled, “An Act to prevent the killing of foxes, while being chased by hounds, followed by hunters, in Car oline and Carroll Counties, and to re enact the same with amendments.” Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland. That the Act passed by the General Assem bly of Maryland of 1916, Chapter 450. ; be and the same is hereby repeated. Section 11. And be it enacted. That this Act shall take effect from June Ist, 1922. TELEPHONE COMPANY STOCK ON . SALE No community can prosper and grow without progressive telephone service. The Maryland public is large ly a telephone using public. Tele phone subscribers are interested in the service they receive. The greater their knowledge of telephone systems ; and service, the more effective be comes their use of it. The telphone subscriber who buys A. T. & T. stock becomes a part owner in the telephone system which serves him. It thus in creases his interest in the company and the service which the company provides, and promotes a more defi nite relationship. The company is anx ious to serve the public to the full est extent possible and believes that with a closer relationship existing to its patrons in the form of their part ownership in the system, a mutually satisfactory condition will be created. 1 The public has then a very direct interest in the telephone system. Their interest will be fostered by a part ownership of that system, and the purchase of stock by subscribers will tend to insure their service and a fair return on the investment, making both permanent, and thereby work t , better conditions from a civic stand j-cint. The company is. however, anxious to make friends and it belies that , there is no better way to make friends 1 than by giving good service and secur ing a wVc d'-' r ! of it;, capital sic. k. in short, making the p ildi; il serves, that is, the users of the tele phones. owners of the system. TRAIN IN III: FOLK DAYS * Mackinaw City. Mich.. Jan. 23. —The car ferrv Chief Wawatam, which for four davs lias been endeavoring to bring a Tiuluth. South Shore & Atlan tic passenger train across the straits froin St. Ignace. through heavy ice packs, made port here today. While many of the passengers walk ed across the mile of ice that with stood the efforts of the car ferry, 80 persons declined to walk and came in today with the ferry. The Wawatam made her first at tempt to' break through Thursday evening, but after 16 hours gave up and returned to St. Ignace. With a fresh supply of provisions aboard another attempt was made Saturday but the vessel again lodged fast in the ice a mile from her docks here. A shift in the wind and continued ham mering at the ice pack opened a lane today. __ A Bible Question. Recently in conversation with a Sunday School Superintendent, he asked this question. “What was the first sin committed after the flood?” which we pass on (to our readers. Looks as if the dogs cf war were going to have their puppies drowned. —Chicago Journal of Commerce. FREDERICK COUNTY JURORS Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Judge Glenn H. Worthington drew the following jurors for the Feruary term lof Frederick court, which will be a grand and petit jury term: Frederick —Arthur W. Herbert, Jos seph S. Grinder, Benjamin M. Smith, j George L. Mobley, George D. Norris, Jesse W. Kolb, Guy L. Fout, Josiah A. ’ Hamsburg. James Hi. Gambrill, Jr. Buckeystown—William H. Hersper ! ger, Sidney R. Hickman, j Middletown—lra D. Ifert, D. Gray-| ! son Banner. Creagerstown—David F. Wetzel. j Bmmltsburg—Charles R. Fuss, Sam uel D. Cool. Catoctin —Loy N. Wolfe. Crbana—Bion E. Anderson, Samuel G. Swartz. ! Liberty—Walter V. Pittinger. New Market —Henry O. Burall, John S. Umberger. . Hauvers—Samuel E. Harbougli, Charles A. Lewis. Petersviile—Daniel T. Staley. Mount Pleasant —Edward D. Shrin er. Jr. Jefferson—Clifford S. Smith. Thom-, as L. Thrasher. Meehanlestown —Walter R. Dorsey. Allen D. Hoover. j Jackson—Millard F. Toms, William , E. Bittle. Johnsville —Charles E. Garber. I James E. Crum. Woodville —Ludwig J. Maisel, Chas. E. Pooie. Linganore —Charles E. Barnes. Lewistown —Harvey E. Ramsburg. Tuscarora —Ulysses G. Hooper. Burkittsville —Martin L. Boyer. Ballenger—Charles C. King. Braddock—William O. McCutcheon., i Brunswick —Thomas J. Burke, John I D. Mille. Walkersville —Dawson V’. Hammond.' John H. Jamisom ‘ DEATH LURKS IN CORN LIQUOR ”j SAYS ‘DRY’ MAN Louisville. Ky„ Jan. 23.—" The face [ on the barroom floor should he a i skull with crossbones under it these days,” declares George H. Blincoe, j Federal prohibition agent. “Death lurks in white corn liquor," he says. “It all contains fusel oil. one of the most deadly poisons. First-run; moonshine is Tank poison,’ yet the \ ; moonshiner who makes the stuff— | ‘first shot’ it is called by the legiti mate distiller —-doesn’t trouble him iself to distill it again, but sells it as it is for drinking purposes. Double distillation and aging in charred barrels for at least four years (is necessary to remove the fusel oil, | Mr. Blincoe says. “No moonshine I have ever seen in my experience as a prohibition en- \ forcement officer has been aged. The | i bootleggers’ motto seems to be ‘full speed ahead’ and never ‘safety first.’ ’’ j PROF. ALBERT LEVITT DECLARES j HE’S LUCKIEST MAN IN WORLD Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 23.—Prof. Albert Levitt, of the University of North j Dakota, secretly married to Elsie Hill, Washington, self-styled “blazing fem inist,” militant suffragette and chair man of the National Woman’s Party, who todav declared he is the luckiest ‘ man in the world, is a native of Mary land, having been born at Woodbine. So far as known Woodbine, this coun ty, is the only postoffice by that name in the State. His luck, he added, was in the fact 'he had married a feminist, one who ; would not allow' the husband to be a czar. Professor Levitt met Miss Hill while he was an assistant professor of law in George Washington University. Washington. Miss Hill formerly was a teacher of French in the Washington i Central High School. He became pro fessor of law- at the University of North Dakota last year. He also lias taught at Colgate and Columbia. Mrs. Hill says she will not change her name, as there is no law- to insist on it, and it is only a custom. MACK ALL PLANS EIGHT ON SIGNS ALONG STATE ROADS. Having settled his controversy with State Forester Besley by an agree- I ment under which the State Roads j Commission is to have Jurisdiction over all signs along the right of way of the State roads. Roads Chairman Mackall is preparing to “buck" the Standard Oil and other concerns, in cluding tire companies, supply houses and general mercantile concerns which have signs along the public highways, even if they are on private property. ilo TO THE RESCUE^ Don’t Wait Till It’s Too Late— Follow the Example of a Westminster Citizen. I Rescue the aching hack. If it keeps on aching, trouble may come. Often it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys’ warn ing. Look out for urinary disorders. This Westminster citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. Mrs. J. J. Hesson. 54 Pennsylvania Avenue, says: “1 suffered with a severe attack of kidney trouble and had se j <rere pains across my back. The pains were so great I couldn't take a deep 1 breath or do anything. My head would ache too. Relatives told me of Doan s Kidney Pills and I procured a box at •he Shaw Drug Co. I found immedi ate relief. I can reccommeud Doan s < very highly and owe them a great deal. A kidney sufferer shouiv. use Doan’s.” The above statement was given August 9, 1916 aid on December 11, 1920, Mrs. Hesson added ’’The cure Doan’s Kidney PilLs made for me has 1 been a lasting one. 1 am always glad ; 1 to recommend them. ’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidntv remedy—get ■ ( Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that . i Mrs. Hesson had. Foster- Milburn Go.. 1 Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, PEBDKAKV 3 1022 J Most of these signs, to attract atten- j tion, profess to give some Information i about the roads or the' distance Horn one point to another. Much of this infor- j mation is misleading. For instance, at one point on the Annapolis Boulevard j are two advertising sings within 15 feet of each other. One states that the dis- ! tance to Baltimore is 16 miles and an other 15 miles. Neither is right. Mr. 1 Mackall says at other places the same condition exists. Some days ago he took up the mat ter with Attorney-General Armstrong j and asked if there was some way the Roads Commission could control high ; way signs, even if they were on pri vate property, especially those signs -j which professed to give information concerning the State roads. As a re sult Mr. Armstrong is preparing a I bill to be sent to the General Assem bly by Mr. Mackall. Those who have nut up these signs ordinarily pay the land owner a small 1 sum for the' privilege, and also for maintenance. Mr. Mackall wants them to come down, especially those which j contain facts, or alleged facts, as to ; distances or the roads. He states that [the Roads Commission itself will give j i all the signboard information neces- j 1 sary. There are now about 2500 women i in New York City who are serving as i traffic nolice. Wonder what their 'sweethearts, husbands and children are doing. I Tired | pH “I was weak and run-down,” Rj n relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of 4H Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and ££ n just felt tired, all the time. H {& I didn’t rest well. I wasn’t M j nt ever hungry. I knew, by WR M this, I needed a tonic, and B Has there is none better than — R SCARDUI S | The Woman’s Tonic B j g ... I began using Cardui,” I MB continues Mrs. Burnett. ■ gK “After my first bottle, I slept j R better and ate better. I took H four bottles. Now I’m well, H feel just fine, eat and sleep, K I my skin is clear and I have gjd gained and sure feel that Cardui is the best tonic ever mm made.” Thousands of other women M have found Cardui just as R Mrs. Buruett did. It should I help you. At all druggists. g ™ Q : After you eat —always taka FATONIC ■Tfor your stomach s sakQ Instantly relieves Heart bum. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, re peating. and all the i*any miseries caused by Acid-Stomach E ATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thou sands wonderfully benefited. Positively guar anteed to please or we will refund money. , Call and get a big box today. You will as*. Shaw Drug Co., - Main & John Sts. ; DR. FAHRNEY DIAGNOSTICIAN 1 Specialist in chronic diseases. I make study and treatment of any kind of disease the fam ily Doctor is not curing. Tell me your trouble and I'll tell you what is your disease and : j what can be done for it. I'll I send blank and specimen case. Give me your name. "HAGERSTOWN, MD. Tg > StandardWeldingCo. k. 906 9oßGreenmountAve - lb </k balt,more CYLINDER ' CRANKCASES ’fAf AND ALL 4 BROKEN MACHINEPARTS**f I may 20-u. AUTOS FOR. HIRE Careful Drivers. Day and night ser vice. Terms reasonable. Dallas Miller^ Westminster, Md. FOR SALE. I 1914 Ford Chassis, good running [ condition; good tires. Apply to CHARLES IV. OURSLER, Cranberry, Md. .jdec!6 II ! ! BLUE MONDAY COMES ONCE A . WEEK UNLESS IT IS IN A DELCO- Slight home. j■— * i _ sX)®®®<SX®®®(iXiX.)(^ t^<sXjX®®®®®S£Xs)^^ REO The Gold Standard of Value t The Reo Speed Wagon is 100 per cent. Red designed and I built at a unit not assembled. The I 4 Ton Reo Truck ' will answer every hauling need. For j your business there is no better buy. i i E. M. D. BOYD, Agent Main and Court Sts., Julyl-tf Westminster, Md. I Westminster Electric Co. I m $ gjj Westminster, Md. A gg. m Successors to B. fl. Sechrist. 1 s S | =——— I m „ m i Western Electric Motors. S Wiring and Fixtures. i* At( *■ S Appliances. i $S Western Electric Farm Lighting If ® pu n tc ® $ riants. j| Sunbeam Lamps. S; s if j Everything Electrical | f LET US BID ON YOUR WORK, I ® . % 1 • ~~ —1 § WESTMINSTER ELECTRIC CO. | I V 1 Phone . | * , ' ®l | FEEDS! FEEDS! | i.jf: ■T-- .•v*. ri: : ■•Tv I have Empire Dairy Feed, Amco Dairy Feed. Cotton Seed Meal, ; : 7:; Tip Top Sugar Feed, Best Laying Mash, Square Deal Horse Feed, , '.■K, Square Deal Scratch Feed, Best White Middlings, Best Bran and jiv, ‘•S' .Linseed Meal. ' ''JxT •$) i# Get my Prices before Buying. ¥ - & Open Every Evening Until BP. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. | JOHN H. SMELSER, Westminster. | ANNOUNCEMENT! Joseph L. Mathias MEMORIALS 300 in stock to select from. Buy where vou see the goods. Westminiter, Md. - Phone 127. 4 \ Making Sales By Telephone ; SOME months ago the manager of a South Bend corporation which han dles Goodrich tires decided to try the telephone as an out-of-town sales man. The results were a revelation. He talked personally to twenty-nine car owners; to eight of them he sold tires, and others promised to call at his place of business., , More than twenty-five per cent, of the prospects called were actually sold. / A sales letter f which would produce such results would be considered a miracle. Why not make your telephone a productive salesman? It pays. It doesn’t cost much to telephone out-of-town and there are special reduced rates on Station-to-Station calls after 8.30 P. M. ,• Consult your directory or ask the operator for rates to the different point*. f The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone (jjjii) Company ' A. C. ALLGIRE, Manager 1 I fIEW MAXWELL I | First Showing | Of the First Touring Car Designed and Pro- n| gj duced Entirely by the New Maxwell Organiza- 3$ if) tion, a car which reveals, at a glance, such a H wealth of beauty and goodness that the price ® seems almost unbelievable. m Cord tires, non-skid front and ♦ New steering comfort. |SJ y near; 31x1 inch. \ Plate glass window in rear cur- Disc wheels demountable at hub tain. *S* and rim. Motor driven horn. gB Uys Unusually long springs promote A powerful four cylinder motor m ■ comfort, tire economy, road- quiet and unusually free from ** ability. vibration, economical. Alemiie lubrication. Car is lower, without sacrifice GS Drum type head lamps, nickel , of head room. Greater com ■ vRf trimmed. fort. Smarter appearance. i® Heal leather upholstery. 1 Body is. larger. (jfc Side curtains open with doors. The above is just a portion of ifej I® Special curtain compartment in the high grade equipment I® si? • back of front seat. that is used on the New Series rgl Carefully tailored top of high ; Maxwell. Come in and see it. ®J grade waterproof material. t You will be surprised. I Studebaker | I M 2 The popularity of the Studebaker Car is well known to all the 1 most popular car in its class. We can supply you with three sizes W !ay in this six cylinder car, and every type of body on each size, mak- S? 1 w ing the most complete line on the market to select from. § This Is A Studebaker Year I M The factory has made and sold more cars than any other ® m 2 factory, except the Ford. 3k ijg* The Studebaker and New Series Maxwell gives us a line of p? j® cprs that have no equal in their cflass. We invite you to look them I® over and judge for yourself. . SJ I Telephone or write us for pricey. gS | KLEE & HOFF, . I & East Main Street, Phone 28 Westminster, Maryland ® ggj Dec 9-lf • 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(®®o®®®®®® a^s®®®®®®®®®®®®<§®®®®®®®®®' I THE MAGIC BROODER. I The Wonder of Wonders | No P erson can ev4r realize the ® I ® efficiency of this brooder until g ® ~ they try it. Many people think ® I® ' <%. "a brooder is a brooder” and one ® S Mh should be as good as another. A g T-. brooder that will not hold the ® lire nod maintain an even tern- ® perature will not -do the work g The Magic is built to do the work. It is equipped >ith both top and bottom draft regulation, also coal magazine and gas es- g, ® cape system. The ash pans are made of galvanized steel and will ® ® not rust out. The deflectors are lock seamed and riveted. In fact, gj ® everything about the Magic brooder is quality from start to finish. @ ® They need attention only twice a day and will brood chicks at a !s profit. Without a reliable brooder It ‘is impossible to succeed. § i® Money refunded after thirty days’ trial, including freight if the ® ® Magis brooder does not do all I claim. Send for free catalog q ® describing same, together with plans for colony and laying houses. ® {WALTER Q. LOVELL, R 5, Westminster, Md. PHONE 817-F3. Jan. 6 |