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steeps sale OF VALUABLE— - F A JE£ 3VE NEAR mi. AIRY, CARROLL COUNTY, MD. vrtue of a decree of the Circuit ( harles IV. Main and wife qow reside.! for Carroll County, sitting as a about ic. miles north-east of Mt. Airy oof Equity. in cause No. 532,7 near the public county road leaning undersigned trustees will from Watersvillc to Mt. Airv and in %V 3 ' t public Sale, ou the premises Mt. Airv District, Carroll' Countv,. .Mrs. Annie V. Uiinhey and i .Maryland, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1922, . m o'clock. A. M. t all that real es-I Rimbev died seized and possessed, r t ot which the late Newton M. j containing 223 ACRES, More or Less, t conveyed to the said Newton' ■ Bimlx-y by Charles Wertheimer *, - vV iie by deed dated March 29, 1909 ‘ . re corded among the iamd Rec of Carroll County in Liber D. P. u ill. Folio 146 A-c., and by said \ ,vum M- Rimlbey devised and he-j nr it bed T ‘> Annie V. Rimbey, his; ;,i!,sv for life and at tier death re-. , niirr to the heirs of said testator, dua sold by said Trustees by , rt ue of the proceedings had in said • This is a valuable farm, all farm ■';.lDil except about ir. acres of cut-j fr r woodland. 55 acres in growing , M ! ail iieiongs to the widow, Mrs. " v. Rimbey. The present tenant aiaid farm ou the one-half shares , Charles W. Main wliose period of: ' ' W iu expire April Ist, 1923, at n j f l, time the purchaser or purchas gt will he given possession. Tire crop j jfoi-n now being planted and culti iret belong the one-half to Mrs. An-j t ; \- Kimhey and the other half to harles \V. Main, .Ir.. the tenant. The srdiaser will provide for his share i I'CJJrL SALE I (♦) Kiitlit special farm bargains some with crops, stock and eiiuip- ;'£;. r meat on easy terms and possession at once. J ;ts acres near state road —good buildings, fruit, water and tim i ber. line land. Price $3300.00. i r,2 acres good land and buildings for quick sale, include all sjfJ j i crops and feed, also farm implements, price only $3500.00. jjJJL *' 122 acres. large buildings, raonev-niaking farm, price $5500.00. ?i 22 acres, new Bungalow, tine trust and water, good location, only si2soo.uu. i.jf.i /j-. 2 acres, !> room bouse, ample outbuildings, land lies level, only fif;, y ilMitt.OO. .Ijy. i' r, acres rich level land, comfortable buildings, fine orchard, ii stream and spring water. For quick, sale, horse, cow. 50 chickens. i.Jfi a planted crops and equipment included, price only $3000.00. fjjpj 21 acres, no luiuse $650.00. Fine location, 2 acre home, good house, fruit and water, only SIOOO.OO. f For full description of these amt many other good farm bar- 0 gams, write or phone (jjf) : EDWARD W. CASE, | $ W tasf Main Street, Phone 122 Westminster, Md. $ ■■*} miy -9-3 t t!v TRUSTEES ’ SALE 1 (ill, Saw Hill, Dwelling Boose, Farm and Build= ieg Lot It AMI NEAR IIAMI’STKAH. IV UKKOI.I. KIIMV, MAKVLAMt The unili‘-.v igned, trustees, by virtue K a Jem i' of the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting in Equity, in Xu. will sell at public auc ' a on the premises, at Hampstead, Carroll Count v, Maryland, at 12 noon, at Saturday, June 17,1922 umillendeics mill. first: All that parcel of land, front te sj on Shiloh Avenue anil 170 kt on the li. * 11. Division of the "'•stern Maryland Hallway to an alley •■ill improved by a FLOUR MILL of titty barrel capacity, roll er process, *‘tii meal, hominy and chopping rquipmeni, together with a saw mill ! jr "re manufacture of lumber. All T Machinery and equipment of said ®ill is practically new. This mill lias a extensive and well established 'Mile. With the mill will be sold all “e right and interest of the late Dan o Howard Millender to the railroad _ “ms or switch along the north east -he of said property. second;All that parcel of land, ad '■“ent to the above fronting 77 feet on Avenue and extending southeast * ,0 an a!lev tmd improved by sr 0 STORY FRAME House s.nl'. tfcn rooms and all modern irn- Macnts, with barn, garage, dairy, viih UuUse and other outbuildings, • j an elegant well of water. t 0 j. B **,/" 0 !o ‘ s will he sold subject there*r '■ * or t * le use * n common either ~ w 'eel wide, one-half on side of the division line thcre -411 * l,at building lot front n- he ° n sa *d Avenue and extend ine teet to an alley and !y --of the last mentioned parcel, sen 'a* Ul "l°! s 'B ne d trustees will also said on,,'!, 1 ic ' sa ' e at Hampstead, in er's yin* ani * State, at said Miilend- Wty Ule *°"°wing described prop , 411 'hut farm containing Acres > 1 Rood and 18 Square Perches 'of tlie expenses ot seeding the wheat and other.autumn crops of the year ’ 1922. The improvements on the farm consist of a large, frame dwelling, lionse, frame hank barn, 60x40 feet,! and other necessary out buildings. TERMS OP SALE:—One-third cash (on the day of sale, or on the ratifica tion thereof by the Court, and the residue in two equal payments of one l and two years from day of sale, or all cash at Hie option of the purchaser; credit payments to bear interest from day of sale. The purchaser to give his, her or their note with approved se j curily to hear interest from the day of j sale. CHARLES WERTHEIMER. Frederick, Md.,. CHARLES O. CL EM SON, Westminster, Md.. ; Trustees. ; Charles O. Clemson. Attorney. William T. Wilson. Auctioneer. , may 12-4 t I of land, more or less, situate at Shiloh, I about two miles west of Hampstead, I which farm is improved by a substan tial two story FRAME DWELLING I HORSE, containing seven rooms, with i porches, hank barn, .‘!t> by 40 feet, j meat house, hog house, hen house, and j other outbuildings. This property is j well watered with running streams. I Thirty acres of which farm is in good ; timber and the balance in an excel i lent state of cultivation, togetlier with * |a due nroportion of meadow. This' I propertv lies on the County road op | posite Shiloh M. E. Church and school I property. The nlat and certificate of survey of ,; the above mentioned properties will be • | exhibited on the day of sale. ( ; Terms of Sale;—The purchaser or | purchasers will he required to pay i one-third of the purchase money cash | upon the day of sale or upon the rati -1 fication thereof by the Court: the bal | ance in two equal payments, one in Cone year and the other in two years from the day of sale or all cash at 1 the option of the purchaser or pur chasers. The purchaser or purchasers of the first, second and fourth parcels ■ will he required to make a cash pay-, I ment to the undersigned trustees of ■ three hundred dollars each on the day • i of sale and the purchaser or purchas j ers of the third parcel will he requir ed to make a cash payment of onej | hundred dollars to the said trustees on the day of sale. ANX IF F. MIILFMtFR, ij 1. OFIVFK MIFLFMIFK, j Trustees, f Michael E. Walsh, Solicitor. |( Nicholas J. Walsh. Auctioneer, j! may 19-41 FOR SALE. [ j Second-Hand Automobile# on , easy term#. Alo Tire# and Tubes for Sale. For particular# See IV. J.JORDAN, . j Gist, Md. ■ : ;may!9-2t auto bargain Oldsmohile, 8-cylinder. 1921 model; j (in excellent condition; six good tires. | - APP,V l ° VERNON ECKENRODE. ! Liberty Street. • mayl9-2t Westminster, Mil. I Ford Touring Car for sale in good condition: reasonable! ’ price. ‘ Addresß W. H. SHUGARS. i R D e, Westminster, Md. j ®imay 19-21 j THE DEMOCKATIC ADVOCATE, JUNE 2, 1922. MARRIAGE VET PORI EAR. CENSES FIGURES SHOW IN FACT IT IS ON THE IN( UKASE, AIiOKIMM- TO (ONPAKiSOX WITH 1901 RECORD. We are about to extract a grain of. | comfort, notwithstanding the statis tics of divorce, from the bulletin of ihe Census Bureau, which shows that of a total of 5:1.990,42.1 males in the country over the age of 15 years 21,- I 849.266 have been married at least ’ once, while 1,758,308 are widowers and | 235,284 are single by reason of having I been divorced. The proportion of mar ried to single is as 59.2 to 40.8 per j cent. The encouraging feature of the fig ures lies in the comparison with 10 years ago. In 1910 there were only 55. S married men in 100. The gain of ( , more than 4 in 100, which is a gain of neariv 8 per cent, in the number ot married, indicates at least that mar riage as an institution is not being wrecked by the storms that occasion-! j ally beset it. The figures lose some; of their value from the fact that all ! males over the married age of 15 are included, whereas it is known that tiie age at which men marry is ad vancing steadily, but they show that the married constitute a very large, proportion—a working majority, in deed —of tlie entire population. ■Curiously, there are nearly half a million fewer married women than married men. a fact that the statistic ians attempt to account for on file sup position that many foreigners do nut bring tbeir wives with them when. they first come to the country. But it' appears that there are 40.000 more di vorced 'widows than divorced widow ers. which would indicate that a man is readier than n woman, after one un foriunate experience, to marry again. Nevertheless, the outstanding fea ture of the report is tlie showing that there were 2u per cent, more divorces in 1920 than there were in 1910. The 1 question it suggests is whether oven a growing institution can stand a per petually increasing strain. — | THE USED TO RE (By John Ymgling, Sandy ville) I’ve sung about the little brook; I’ve sung about the bird, and l.ee: I’ve sung about the shady-uouk; Yet I another vision see. That stirs my heart, and sets it free : To prey upon my memory: : So if you’ll kindly pardon me. I’ll sing about tlie used to he. Now I will take a backward look. Ami count my Buddies, one, two. ( three — They are not written in a hook. But they are kept in memory— Ott. Sam. Buck, and—let me see Tom. Dock, Hermon. Simp and me— i The village all belonged to ns. How well 1 know we made a fuss. We were all loved, secure, and free I from red-tape and formality To live a festal revelry Of healthy jest and jollity— No avarice was in a trade. No artifice was common aid; But kindness was around us spread When we were young ami over fed. i How good the good Folks used to he, | I’niess their badness I’ve forgot. If I’ve a faulty memory. It’s good the bads remembered not. ; For malice adds to darkened hours, j When evil comes in heavy showers; ! While real forgiveness drives away | The gloom as flowers do in May. O yes. O yes. I do remember How good the good Folks used to he. i When I was quite a little member In this and that community: They held their standards up so high. That envy was as scarce as pie— \nd I shall ever try to he Just like the good Folks used to he! , IMIER KMEE*sstli muT Catawissa, Pa., May IS.—Herbert! McCarthy, one of the world war’s most severely wounded men. under went his twenty-first major operation jin a hospital at Reading today. In ad dition to the major operations, he has undergone 2.4 minor ones to give him relief from his war wounds. Eighteen of the major operations and many of the minor ones were performed with out the use of an anaesthetic. McCarthy, whose home is here, ex pected to lie home for Memorial Day. 1 hut the latest operation will change I his plans. Fifty-three machine gun i bullets already have been removed j from his body. His remarkable vitality j i has enabled him to survive the many ordeals. | When the farmers get all they ask j : from the Government, they may come into the cities and spend some of the ; money.—Boston Shoe and Leather Re-( j porter. • f FOR SALE Fine Sows ami Pigs. Have placed a saw mill in my woods and can fur nish builders with lumber in any i quantity. j BENTON STONER, apr2l-tt Warfieldsburg. Md. FOR RENT I House for rent at $3.00 per month. MEDFORD GROCERY CO„ Medford, Maryland. u. r24-tf j AFTER A HARD DAYS TOIL, THIXIt ] WHAT A RIDE IN A NASH WOULD MEAN. PROCNFELTEB BROS. MERVIN Carpenter ■ and ■ Builder Westminster, Md , Carrier N. 12. mar 24 to July i p. MESSENGER ROUTS EIGHT TRAIN ROBBERS UNAIDED KILLS ONE AMI WOUNDS ANOTH ER WHEN ROCK ISLAND EX PRESS IS HELD CP.—REMAIN ( HER ELEE. Tucson, Ariz., May 15.—With two well dirt-.ted bullets, Kxpress Mess enger H. Stewart early today irus trated a spectacular attempt by eight masked bandits to rob a Chicago, Kock Island A: Pacific train, the Gold en Stale Limited, bound from Chicago to Los Angeles. Stewart killed one ot the rubbers, apparently wounded a second, and routed the band empty handed. Passengers were not molested in the hold-up. which occurred at I.lb a. m. in an isolated spot near Jaynes, a 1 Hag station eight miles west ot Tus son. The slain bandit was recognized by Sheriff Daniels, of Pinal county, as , Tom Dugat, a Tucson pool room habit- ■ 1 tie. The man wore rubber gloves. Be side the body was found a sack of dynamite with which the bandits evi dently intended to blow strong boxes in the mail and baggage cars. A red fusee, a railroad stop signal, was used to halt the Limited. Three i masked men boarded the engine and a ' fourth stood guard over the passen i ger coaches. With revolvers levelled, they forced u tramp they discovered riding "blind baggage," to assist them in uncoupling the mail and express cars. The engineer, obeying orders of the armed trio, rolled the cars about ■ a dozen car lengths, to a point where four other masked men were wait ing in an automobile. When Conductor Madigan looked out of the vestibule of a passenger coach to ascertain what had occurred, a memiber ot the bandit gang opened ' fire. Meanwhile Stewart, the express messenger, had thrown open the door lof tlie baggage car. When Stewart ; saw Madigan was in danger, he killed, with one shot, the bandit who had fir ■ed at the conductor. Stewart then I wheeled and sent another bullet at j ; four robbers who were advancing on tile baggage and mail cars. One, ap parently hit. staggered and shouted to his comrades. Then all seven turned and scurried to two automobiles and sped west. Dugat. the slain bandit, tyas the pro : prietor of a goat ranch a short dis j tam e west, of Tucson. Dut passed most ; of his time in Tucson billiard balls. Sheriff Daniels announced that a j large force of deputies was hot upon file trail of the fleeing bandits. Reports that a second menfber of the bandit gang was fatally shot and captured were denied. All southern Arizona highways, for 15b miles in every direction were I caretully guarded, particularly those toward the Mexican border, where it was suspected the bandits would di rect their flight. 25 NEW YORK -DRY” AGENTSJI’O BE El RED. i New Y’ork. May 17. Ralph A. Day, iState Prohibition Director, announced) j yesterday that he intends to dismiss lat once 25 agents on his enforcement I staff, and that they are to be follow ed by others. How many more men he will remove in the drastic reorganiza tion which lie plans. Director Day was ! not prepared to estimate. He said .the | wceding-out process would be contin ued ruthlessly because the present force of agents is no better than 10- ■>er cent efficient. The 25 men Director Day will re- I lease this week wih be the largest i sent along from prohibition headquar ters since the vigorous methods tak en by Dan Chapin, predecessor of Har old 1,. Hart, who once discharged j more titan 40 agents. I DRAGGED TO DEATH BY PLOW. Bloomshurg, Pa.. May IS.— ln the j same field in which his daughter lost i both her hands in a mowing machine j two years ago, Harry Beck, aged 4b, a J Greenwood township farmer, was kill-I ed today when he fell from a sulky ! plow and was dragged for a quarter [of a mile by his team. The spot where i he met his death was not more than 50 feet from the place where his 'daughter was so shockingly hurt, i Beck had been subject to spells of j dizziness for some time, and is be lieved to have fallen from the plow j in one of them. His body fell between the wheels and the plow and the driv-i erless horses went to tlie barn, where Mrs. Beck found her husband’s body: some time later. His bead and arms bad been badly mangled and death; i apparently had been instantaneous. I 1 Surviving besides his wife are seven \ children. FARMER’S HOARD. Great Bend, Kan., May 20.—J. H. Brack of Otis, twenty-five miles north-west of here, who died about three weeks ago. left a substantial; fortune in the form of a large number of fine farms in Rush county, and in addition another fortune, a surprise to the family, in the way of $60,000 in j gold, which was secreted under the I house. i Although Brack had been a heavy investor in farm land, he had for years, unknown to members of the family, been hoarding gold pieces of all denominations. j It was not until a few hours before j bis death that he told of the hidden |store of gold. ON TRAIL OF MEN WHO FINANCE MOONSHINERS | Washington. May 20. — Moonshine; j financiers are now being sought by ' 'the “drv” law enforcement agents in; i the South, it was said today at prohi- 1 j bition headquarters. In Virginia, Ten- i I nessee and Kentucky it has been dis covered that men with money are set-! jting up illicit stills and paying moon- f j shiners regular wages to operate them. When the operators are caught, it was said, they either escaped jail sen-; tences as first offenders or receive |5 a dav trom their employers while in ' prison to protect their backers. 1 i .... • More than a Gasoline — a Scientifically Balanced Fuel for Your Motor WHEN we introduced our improved, bal anced gasoline last year the response of motorists was enthusiastic. It needed but a brief trial to become established with thou sands of new friends. They have stayed with “STANDARD”. In the manufacture of this gasoline we combine the most desired properties from the crudes to give you quick start* ing and maximum mileage. When your gasoline is right —and lubrication properly cared for by Polarine —you should not find 1. Chronic overheating 2. Valve seats pitted with carbon ”-\ 3. Gummed valve stems . 4. Uneven running, caused by cylinders missing 5. Contamination of the lubricating oil in the ' 6. Necessity for frequent carbureter adjustment 7. 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