THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, SEPTEMBER 211,1922

Meeting of the Woman’s Democratic Club, Saturday, September 30, 2:30 P. M. Opera House Westminster,

| HEALTH |•I &

will bring you BIGGER DIVIDENDS than any ?v;

| oil stock. You can enjoy |?

I HEALTH |by being sure &

7. .

&

that your SPINE is in good condition. $$ . 9S? Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free m

'I I| DR. FLORENCE H. KELLER |H Chiropractor. &

$ OFFICE HOURS Daily, except Sunday and Monday,

i ;]¦ 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. _ $||| EVENINGS -Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 7to 8.

102 East Main Street, - - Westminster, Maryland. $

IJuly 28-

STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school 10 a. in.. October I.Prayer meeting S p. m.. October 5.Sunday school Rally. October S, 2

! p. m.The Mite Society will meet at the

home of Mrs. Walter Harman, nearI New Windsor, October 14. 2 p. m.I The hostesses are Mrs. Walter Har-man and Mrs. Chas. Harman. Allmembers are requested to be present.

C. 11. Poole and family, after hav-ing a most delightful trip through

Washington, Mt. Vernon, Alexandria.New York, Boston. New Haven. New

London. Providence. Lowell. Concord.Nashua. Plymouth, N. IL. when the

weather became very cold. The scen-| ery was beautiful along tlie whitemountains, thru Newport vs. to Can-

ada. Montreal, arriving in Chicago

ft.l3 a. m.. September Ift.Mr. Walter Duvall and family spent

Sunday evening with her daughter• Mrs. Paul E. Robertson, and family.

A number of our farmers have fin-

ished cutting off corn. They are anx-ious to see a good soaking rain.

What do you see on the road?dust.

JOHNSON SEIIEKUERH

| Thomas Leo Johnson and Selma VSederberg. both of Baltimore, wen

I married Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 pm.. at the Methodist Episcopal par-sonage. bv Rev. R. N. Edwards, pas

i tor.

DEATHSWAHI

1 Rosie M. Ward, beloved wife of

Robert D. Ward, ilied suddenly at herhome, at East View. Sunday, Septem-:her 21. aged 31 years, 5 months and:4 davs. Services were held at Deer!Park Methodist Protestant Church.Tuesday, September 2(1. Revs. Ed-wards and Rnpley officiated.

She is survived by her mother,

Mrs. K Weidner. of Baltimore: one

sister. Mrs. David H. Boyer, of Bal-timore: three brothers, (>eorge F..William and Charles Weidner. Bal-

Itimore; seven children, Mrs. S. Bur-nett Cross and Mrs. John Leffert, ofWestminster; Mrs. Ralph Williams, |

j Mrs. Harry Weidner, of Baltimore; jI Walter. Leona and George, at home.Thirteen grandchildren also survive.

T irvey Bankard & Son funeralrectors.

STANSBIRY

Aborilla. widow of the bite NelsonSlansburv, died tit the home of her

idaughter, Mrs. Jesse (lore, about 2:miles west of Reisterstown, after a

i short illness on Tuesday morning. ISite is survived by two daughters,!

Mrs. Jesse (lore and Mrs. Ralston 1Russell, and one son, Mr. Arthur,Stansburv. Her funeral was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Ralston Russell.:of near Delight. Rev. C. R. Butt roll I

officiating. The pallbearers were Chas.|Tovell, Philip Welsh. Augustus Cltan-ey, Leonard Clifton. Amos Naylor and 1

; Chas. Whitney. Interment in Reisters-j1 town cemetery. C. V. Tipton & Son

1funeral directors.

SHARP

; Judith A. T. Sharp, wife of Henry 1| Sharp, (leorge street, died Tues-Iday evening, in her 7(Uh year. She is

] survived by iter husband, one son,(John Sharp, Baltimore, and a daugh-

ter-in-law. Mrs. Samuel Sharp. Sil-ver Run. Funeral services were held

1yesterday morning at the house atIn o’clock by Revs. John Fields andJohn Adams. Interment was made inSilver Hun cemetery. The pallhear-ers were Frank Essich, AugustusWarehlme. Cleorge Marker. EdwardStoner Theodore Mathias, Walter

illook. Clavton Bell and Austin Ting-ling. Harvey Bankard & Son funeraldirectors.

HOFF

Martha C. Hoff, infant daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoff, of near!this cilv. died at the home of her par-ents. Friday. September 22. aged .3:months and 12 davs. Mr. and Mrs.

1 Hoff have one other child living, ason. Francis. Funeral services incharge of Rev. J. N. Link were heldSundav at 1.20 p. m. at Providence!Church (iamher, and interment was

1 made in Providence cemetery. The jpallbearers were Sterling Logue, jWilfred Logue. Ivan Sayers and Tru-man Horton. F. A. Sharrer & Sonfuneral directors.

BAKER

; William H. Baker, a well-known re-tired fanner, formerly of Liuganoredistrict, died at his home in Liberty,Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, aftera short illness, following paralysis, soyears obi. Besides his widow, he issurvived by two sons, (!. Edward, of

i Pnionville, and Carney Baker, of l’n-i ionvllle \ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Car-' ter. of Liberty, also survives. Thefuneral look place Saturday morningat In o’clock from Liuganore chapel,

with service by Rev. J. E. Holt.

RIPPEON

Miss Bessie L. Rippeon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Rippeon. diedat the City Hospital, Frederick. Sat-urday night, at 5.30 o’clock, IS yearsold. She was a bright and interestingvoting woman and had manv friends.The funeral took place from the homeof her narents near I’nionville, with

services at Liuganore chapel. Inter-ment was made in the graveyard ad-joining

$

Miss Lottie Wagner spent Sunday1 with Misses Marion and Carrie Bank-

: ard.

I .-DANCE-- I5 SI

W {¦1 FISHER ORCHESTRA

1 *1ARMORY. WESTMINSTER

Wednesday Evening, Oct. 11th SI

H Company, Ist Infantry l II .H 5. 829 2V I

I ODD FELLOWS’ LODGE II<S$ Met :t Room last Monday night, at 7.:!0 p. in., with most ® I

| of tlte members present, and an inquiry was made about the broth- $ Iiii ers who do not attend the Bodge meetings. * B

f A Special Meeting of 1. 0. 0. F. % IWill lie held at the Ixidge Room Sunday afternoon, I.edge doors f I

*ST open at 1.00 p. in. Come at any hour.. The meeting will be an in 3 K

\m teresting one and a benefit to you. All members and Brothers im- jjj I'&& welcome. | B

mmmmmsm I—.-. ¦ I

;- ' ¦(*X*K*)(*X*K*K*'; (*X*X*X*)i*) W W V-* , B

.1 WHY BUY A NEW HAT? I:g __

IIif; We can make your old one LOOK LIKE NEW.

§ SOFT AND STIFF HATS ;[wj * mml a ¦

Cleaned and Reblocked* I

I TONY CHRISSA(?) * I

Shoe Shine Parlor Past Main Street* I

Bep22-tf 1 I

- Advertise Your Sales in the Advocate. If.©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© © © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © ©

© i© 9© 9© 9© 9© I© 9© I

J 9

© / HCSTMINSTtRS LCICHHC

© - ,

• © I ho formal opening of our re-modeled store will take idaee on 0© .'at unlay, October 7th. At that time tile improvements will all

he completed and this, Westminster's Leading Store, will appear© in its new dress. $© *'or years we have strived to make this store worthy of your 9iSt. patronage. We have always believed in up-to-date features, mod-

j .

*-rn methods, and a store so attractive that it would appeal to you© as Hie best place to do your I l ading. 9© We do not claim to sell everything, nor do we claim to have 9{ot ’he liesl of everything to sell, hut we have always maintained they, policy of having satisfactory goods at reasonable prices, and if you

I© are n °t satisfied with your purchase when you got home you know 9that you can return it and get your money hack. *

We do claim some degree of success. Those who re- a¦ ¦ . member the small store opened :!2 rears ago and the meagre stock;© carried, and know that this present structure and its stock grew 9i <il of that small leginning, must realize that there is a reason. 9jt We now have a store whose outward appearance is second to none

;* in the state, even in the large cities: tint ttiis handsome front is

©“ not all. it will lie hacked up by good stocks of the kind of goods 9that the people want, and that same courtesy and fair dealing will *

be maintained that has made this store the success that it is.© 9

!© ’ 9

Our Reopening Sale Ji © On the Opening Pay. October 7th. we will start a Sale of Fall {j

1 y. Merchandise at Special Prices. We will feature 100 special lots of; © startling prices. During the last few months when our store has

’ © been so dismantled we could not display the good values we could 9a buy. we have been preparing for this sale. The 100 specials will *

represent practically every department in the store that all may© share in these bargains. 9©* WATCH KOIf Oil! .AMN’OI’MT:>IE.NT NEXT WEEK.©

• T. W. Mather & Sons. Westminster, Md. ;?* 1©

©. 9© • J

© !

¦ ©

©*

i® • !©

\© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®^®®'"’

BIRD 1111.1.

i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shipley en-

tcrtaincd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ches-

ter Williams and daughter, Florence, ;

'and son. Chester, Jr., Mrs. Susie WiHliams, Elsie Williams. Margaret

Heard, Herschel Barber.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barber took i

their daughter. Dorothy, to a hospital1 in Baltimore Tuesday and had her

tonsils removed. At this writing she

| is doing fine.

Master Leonard Barber is spending

a few days with his grandparents. Mr. jand Mrs, Leonard Frizzell, of Bloom’s. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green and,

daughter. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

j Miller and Miss Helen Barber spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard| Gorsuch. t ’i

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis gave an japple snitzing Monday night and imade butter on Tuesday. At a late ,

, hour they served refreshments of:

I cake and coffee and watermelons, |I which was enjoyed by all. Those pres-]| en t were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus ji shiplev. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shipley. |

¦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiplev. Mr. and

j Mrs. Lewis Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. jj Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley. Jr.

I Mrs. Ada Corbin. Bertha Shipley, iI Misses Mabel Shipley. Ruth Davis, !

1 Eliza Shiplev. Dorothy Barber. Larue j| Davis. Herman Niner. Raymond Da-vis, Howe] Shipley and Roe Davis.

WIMHi: HEIGHTS

Sunday school ami preaching at, llarmonv Grove Sunday afternoon at j

the regular hour. C. E. in the evening]at 7.50. Topic. "Better Work.” Leader.

. Miss Hollis C res well. Everybody wel- jcome.

The Ladies Mite Society of Bellies-;da will hold a chicken supper in the jI*. o. S of A. hall, at Gist, on Saint-1

day. October 7. Everybody welcome, jMr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith entertain-:

, ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duff.Misses Mollie, Mildred and Edna Zeig-

• ler. Rose and Anne Stabler, BerthaLatham. Henry S. Stabler, Norman

t Zeizler, Charles Redmond, all of Bal-timore. and Miss Susie Rankles, of

! Frederick county.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-

tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jo-, seph Ohler, Miss Catherine Smith and:

othersMr., and Mrs. Howard L. Bair and

,, 'family had as their guests Sunday Mr. |, and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs.'t. Guy Stem. Misses Mayo Smith. Evelyn

. Carr. Leona Grimes, Mary Barber and..Mildred Grimes.

ii The Ladies’ Mite Society of Bethes-.1 da will meet al the home of Mr. and:

;1 Mrs. 1! F. Shipley, on Wednesday, ja October 11. Everybody welcome.V Mrs. Margaret Gibson is spending

I.; some time with friends in Baltimore.,

*TtHERE are sensible regulations to

[TOPS of loom and at to comfort for every- iPRESsI

QjjflVACHRESTfr BRO^i^iW3& 1299 LMAIN STREET SiSS

in*;- MD. MS

svki;s villi;Mrs. Franc's Smith and son, Mrs.

D. B. Snreeher. Dr. and Mrs. Robert

Swain left last week for a boat trip to

Florida, where they will visit rela-

tives in St. Augustine.

Mrs. George, of New York, is vis-

iting her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Pritch-ett.

Mrs. Win. Hobbs, of Cooksville.spent last week with her daughter,Mrs. Carrie Gaither.

There was an immense crowd ofpeople al the centennial services alWeslev Chapel last week. Mr. Guy

Steele’s paper on the history of the

church was line. Every service wasgreat. Billy Sunday had nothing onthe singing.

Willard Hawkin', one of the young

students at the public school here,

had his arm broken playing hallMonday afternoon.

Mr and .Mis. .I dm Small and daugh

ter, Virginia, and Dr. and Mrs. Hen-ry F. Uiiettner and daughter. Ruth,were visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bennett, last Thursday af-

ternoon.Alr-(. Denia Shipley, of Baltimore,

was visiting relatives here Inst week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Webb, ofBaltimore, were guests of the Misses

Jones, of "Sunnie Holme.”

Mrs. Georgie Piltinger, of Daltt-inare. is visiting relatives here.

Mi-,s Martha llepner and Mrs. Ray

Firoved. of Baltimore, are visiting

their brother, Mr. Wm. 1). llepner.

Mrs. W. S. Jones entertained thesi nior card club Friday. Women will

. play cards as well as hoys.

Gowin Dorsey, of Solomons Island,* lias been a recent visitor here.

1 Mrs. Wm. K. .Marshall is vsiting inBaltimore.

s Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Brooklyn,~ saent last week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Schrade.

~ Dr. Herbert Phillips, of Baltimore,. was a visitor in Sykesville last week.I The death of Mrs. Win. D. It. Hep-

ner Monday morning in .MarylandI’nivcrsily, Baltimore, cart a gloom

- over the entire town. She was thedaughter of Mrs. John Hu nr. of An-

,l napolis Mrs. llepner was much lov-- oil in our town. Always full of good

works .and readv with a willing hand>. to help any in need. She was buried. Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a

f husband .and one child. The sympathy

s of the whole town goes out to them.

s ®

j Always Preferable I| The WincroftRange For Your Home |s *

yfeA good baker, good heater, Economical in operation, never fails to give

® satisfaction. Can be had in regular black finish, or in blue, grey, or jgbrown Enamel. Guaranteed not to break off. Easy to clean. Requires 'tf,

*ii 'fa 1no blacking. jg

l |K

*od 3 Pe * f*Ct 01

wilh high shrlf, ''iinflAor \JI

I coal ‘ pr,t W si| $39.0(S |

I WINCROFT SPECIAL |Price, complete, Allee W. Wampler |

||| SSB 50 Home Furnishings |p•5$ „ .

,...

..

.Westminster, - ¦ Md. &

Burns wood or coal. Warming closet. $

6