The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1892.
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LOCAL AFFAIRS
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The wheat crop ol NdIioi HUNS "ei anu
4 ssOEing finely
!. ,ome parts of Carroll the peach crop is
old iObe InJureu'
Mast of the guests at Winchester Place last
.,,on will return next.
The new silver coins have been connterfit-
i Look out for them.
p,or Y. A. Austin, elocutionist, will APP
.,,,d Odd Fellows Hall next Friday night.
IN Monday morning there was n little
.,w furry. and on Tuesday morning frost
nd a little ice.
William ]. Bcggs has resigned as postmast-
,,t Bergs. aud recommended William "
gpll AZ his successor.
An ELECTION for Mayor and Common Council
Westminster will be held ON Monday next,
f0m Y III. to L p. M.
The local laws for Carroll passed by the
,..snt legislature are published for the last
fme today. Read them.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ. P.
Church of Pipe Creek will meet this Saturday
i ,dsrnoon, at l.30 o'clock.
NJ. David A. c. Webster, of Uniontow N,
las recovered from his recent serious illness.
H. was in Westminster yesterday.
Mr.. Rein +. Cook is having large front
,JIidon built to his dwelling on Liberty
sraet extended. 1t is TO have mansard
nOf
The Sunday School of Pipe Creek NJ. p.
Church was re organized on April oath at
am. A full attendance is desired Sunday
Iey
Mr.. Screiher, solicitor for the Westminster
Electric Light Company, met with consider
,be encouragement while canvassing this
week.
The alterations in the court room will not
b. completed for several months, and in con
sequence It is thought the May term vii be
dOr
D. N Henning, Esq, of this city, is a
candidate for delegate to the Democratic
National Convention from this congressional
district.
The case of Melville VS.. Gary was argued
before the Court of Appeals on Wednesday.
This is a case of damages, growing out of the
sale of Oakland Mills, this county.
The summer schools of Messrs. Weaver and
Norelock at Central Hall School house, this
Gty, have about fifty pupils. Mr.. Bucking
BAN, at the West End, has liffy-live pupils.
The lumber has been sawed for a large
barrack for Mr. Francis p. Glennan, near
Berrel Mr. Glennan will build an addition
to bis dwelling, also, and will put his ont
bu.didgs in good repair.
The Maryland State Temperance Alliance
viii hold its nineteenth annual convention on
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next
seek. DIR. Charles Billingslea, Of this city,
5 on the program for an address.
The vestry of Ascension Church, this city,
IN Sunday last voted to extend call to Rev.
William Kirkus, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr..
iirkus is a son Of Rev. DIR. kirkus, of Balti
lOre, and is said to be talented gentleman.
Mr.. George L. Stocksdale has removed his
Nv office from the City Hotel to the Office in
he Albaugh Row, Court street, vacated by
y Mr.. j. j. Baumgartner, who has removed
0 the Albaugh building adjoining Carroll
Iall, Main street.
Mr.. Chas. w. Tate, of Owings' Mill, formerly
ate keeper on the pike Just below this city,
ost two children recently-SteIla Blanche,
IN April Dist, and Albert Lee, on April "a.
he former was buried here last Saturday
nd the latter on Monday.
Mr.. Ruben WarGeld, father of DIR. r. o. D.
yarfed, of Franklin district, died at his
Ome at Lisbon, Howard county, on Saturday
asst, at the advanced age of ninety one years.
lis wife survives him, also a daughter, in
EDITION to his son, DR.. Warlield.
Friday, April 22d, was the 10th anniversary
# the birth of Mrs. Louis Dielman, of New
Windsor. She received many kind remem-
frances from friends in all parts of the
Ountry, guests of Dielman's Hotel for the
,ast twenty-five years and others.
Dennis Brightman, who was convicted of
tabbing to death Scott Robinson, of this
iiy, at the Colored House Of Reformation,
n the circuit court for Prince Georges coun-
y last week, as reported in the Advocate,
las been sentenced to seven years in the
'enienliary.
The tree planting at Benjamin Church on
saturday, the 23rd, was y success. The num-
Ter of workmen as usual on such occasions
vas not large but they did large amount of
york. There were more than 80 trees plant
d. There were also good number OF
iching posts set.
Bright weather will characterize the open
ng days of May, with frost 10 the North, says
Rev. lrl r. Hicks, and from the Sd to the
lib the weather will be very warm, with
ome hard showers The month will be cool.
Orms are predicted on the 10th, 18th, 22d,
Sd, and the 2Gth, to 29th, will be generally
farm and the closing days.
Tuesday was Odd Fellows day in Balti
lore. The order had large and imposing
arade and dedicated their new hall, com
lOdious and handsome building. Sale m
.Odge of Westminster, marshaled by John
bernstein and headed by the Westminster
land, took part in the parade, as did Sulphur
prng Lodge, John NJ. Lantz, marshal.
Mr.. Henry II. Wampler, a former resident
1 this city, and brother to Mr.. VIM. A.
Vampler and Mrs Emily j. Rippard, of
Westminster, died at and early hour Yester-
lay Friday morning at the residence of his
on.in law, Philip Lauterbaek, in Freedom
lslrict. His remains will be brought here
or interment He was about 80 years of age.
Greenwood Union Sunday school was re-
rganzed on Sunday, April 18th. Officers
'ere chosen rs follows: Jacob Weller,
uperintendent; Reuben Winters, assistant
j. ID. Bale, secretary; L.
Harry HYDE, assistant secretary; Samuel
iaines, treasurer; James II. Greenwood,
lbrarian; Miss Lizzie Stultz, assistant libra
nan; Miss Pearl Ecker, organis.
Among the places entitled to have the free
leliyery postal system certified to Congress
~ Postmaster General Wanamaker,are West
nnster, Easton and Salisbury. As far as
Westminster is concerned it would be better
o use the money free delivery would cost
o pay salaries to those who keep the branch
lfiees. People can get their mail now within
haf an hour after mail arrives. 1t would
be several hours under the free delivery
lystem.
Young Peoples Missionary Society was
organized at Benjamin's Lutheran Church,
Salem Charge, Sunday evening last, with
fifteen active, three honorary, and two con-
Inbuting members, total membership twenty
resident, Mrs. S. A. Diehl; vice president,
Mss Molle Starner; recording secretary,
Mss Lulu Brown; corresponding secretary,
Mss Iowa Petry; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie b.
SSarner. Subject of Bible lesson for May,
dod's School and the Teachers lie En-
pIoYs. Lesson for mission study. Siam.
Real Estate Sales.
On Saturday last, James A. G. Bond, as
trustee, sold the following parcels OF land, on
ne Washington road, near Westminster, be.
onglng To the 0wings estate 80 acres and IA
perches to VIM. H. Thomas at$l5 per acre
Sl4S.lS; also acres, roods and 4 perches
. same, at $40 per acre-$l95.50. The other
OTIS were withdrawn.
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