davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Orphans Court.

Monday. July l5.-rhe last will and tesla
ment Of Henry Shreeve, deceased admitted
To probate and letters te>tamentaTv granted
to Henry 3. Grammer and Jesse +. Shrerye.
John W. Tracy, administrator Of Margaret
Tracy. deceased. returned list Of sales Of goods
aud Chattels
Letters of administration, pen dente lite.
on the estate of Enan After, deceased. granted
70 Susanna AFTER aud Noah y. AFTER.
Robert T. DevrieS. administrator of Vim.
2. GorSuch. jr., deceased settled hrSt aud
final account.
George x. Geiir. executor of Alice +. Gehr.
deceased. returned inventory of good and
Chattels
Tuesday, duly lG.--Georgr ". Hare. al,
ministrator - Henry y. Hare. Decreased, re-
turned list n sales of grain. &c. and settled
first aud final a-nouni.
The last viii zHd testament of Thomas =.
Shepherd. deosaz-d. admitted a. probate aud
letters testameRtsry Erauicd "a Nary l-lEsle
Sheilman.
Letters Of administration oH the estate Of
Edward :. Bale. deceased. granted "a Clara
4. Bale.
Letters Of administrator GA tbs estate Of
David RooP of A., gr@aisd sn Edward J..
Roop.
Thomas l.. v. Condos, administrator It
Richard L. Coudon. decea~@d. returned Ia.
veutory of goods aud chait.ls. aad r-os-iye,i
orders ,a sell goods sad chssisls and notify
creditors
Eliza J. Frouniei,pr, ar1ing exeeuiriN 81
Aary F. Engiemau deceased retained in-
yenlOry Of eoni. aud chaiiel> aud Inventor,
Of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
FIRST In THE FIELD.
The prOhibitiOniStS Nominate Full County
Ticket.

The Prohibition party of Carroll held a
county convention al Carroll Hall, this city,
on Friday afternoon of last week, nominated
full county ticket and selected delegates Ia
the State Convention to be held on July 81
and August l.
County Chairman Charles r. Wood called
the convention. Rev. S. B. Craft was chosen
president and Edward G. VanDeusen secre-
tary. After prayer by Jeremiah Ebaugh the
convention proceeded to nominate, and each
nomination was made by reclamation. Fol
lowing is the ticket chosen:
State Senator-Frank X. Herr, of West
minister.
House of Delegates-Thomas W. Mather,
of Westminster; John W. Angel, of Middle
burg; Washington Ridgely, of Freedom dis.
trict; Lewis n. Bale, of New Windsor dis.
trict.
Judges of Orphans Court-Jacob NJ. HoH,
of Woolery's district ID. Martin Burlington.
of Middleburg districts George W. Rili. OF
Woolery's district
County CommiSSioner-Johu HartSock, OF
Union Bridge.
SheriH-John Burgoon, of Myers district.
States Attorney - Charles r. Wood, OF
Woolerys district.
County Treasurer Albert Angel, OF
Taneytown district.
CouhtN surveyor hliS"h n Hia"' "'
Union Bridge
The delegates to the state convention are
Philip B. Myers. Joseph F. Snavely, Rev. :.
b. Craft. Rev $ J. Derr. Rev. 5. ". Coe,
Charles X. Wood, John Burgoon. Rev. Geo.
W. McSherry. Jacob Houek. AHStin II. Geisel,
man. Edward Schaefier. George ". Hess.
Dr. John F. B, Weaver, John W. Angel and
Jeremiah Ebaugh.
Each delegate was authorized by the con
vention To appoint his own alternate ia case
of inability 10 attend the convention III per
son. After the transaction of other business
the convention was addressed 10y W. Frank
Tucker, who was admitted To the floor a> au
advisory member. The convention WAS not
largely attended. several districts not having
been represented.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Einkshnrr Items.

NJ. Grorgr Simmunds. e Baltimore. y5.5lssl
his uacle Mr.. Nathan Ray, SUNDAY iaEi.
Mr.. T. Alice Hower of Baltimore. sY~H'
last Sunday with his parents. NJ anil Nc
Geo. " Horu-r. FuksbuFg-
Mr.. William Zsspp. -ou % Mr., Wesley L~Yp,
who IS employed iu Baitimore aud sho uas
recently hart hy colh3iug siih vehicle shilf
riding bis wheel ia Druid Hill Park. is g~ry
much improved and Sill r,inTu g. the c'iy
shortly
Mss Virginia MoorsS. sho has been VISIT.
ing frieuds in Virginia ius several monih--
returned home last week
Quite a namhcr 1T boar,isr. have isern
summer quarter. az Mr. Thomas ireland s
aui Mr>- o. ". Hurner
Mrs. Binney and daughter e Baltimore arr
spending some time al Mr.. Marina i.-,sirr s..
Ms. Eliza e. Siock-iais. si,iow q she late
solomon Stocksdale died At iH~ rt--id..Hs-. 81
her daughter, Mr.. Alice II. I-4mosss. near
FinksburE. IN Monday night last ia her 'sFh
year. Her remsins Were iuierrej - Fsuv-
deHc- n. z. ChnrCh. Rev. : u Coz cun
,luctiue the funeral servicc. Ms stecSsialr
was VERY highly esteemed b. her acIgaIus
ances generally. and many sympathetic lrIrsd-
attended her funeral The pall-hsarer weir.
Messrs- Wa. II. Siocksaaie falttzs &. Stock
dale John T. SsocEsslalr. Lewis II, >iuek--
dale. Francs T. Herring aud Vim. tiursach.
Miss Hollacc Williams, 81 Gambler, VISITED
Mrs :. W. Coe at the parsonage ihis seek.
The FInkshurg haze hall club ail hnld .
pieuie ia Mr.. c. ". Herias grove. Saturday
evening Iuiv AHh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20

A nes hns at handsome high grade Pianos
sad OfRans on exhibition and sale ~ Prot
John r Roysts Is ". Main street. West
minister. Please call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere. 81
$40 to Loan. Inquire at this odice. 81
Subscription price 10 Rand NcNally Rail
@ay Guide and Hand Book Is s.. o. per year.
Each uew Subscriber gets free ~all map Of
Suitsd States, or anv individual State. worth
s. 90 net.
rEuGRass nt CnRr0RArE SURETY.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
MARYLAND Shoss oaics j. VA Baltimore and
uh.sss principal business Is that Of giving sur
ssy bonds Of every description. is out with =
statement showing ;hr condition of is Affairs
al the close OF business Jane 18th. last. This
statement shoWs iha, the resources Of the
company nos amount 20 81, s3s, $3.50. ex-
cladinE the stockholders additional liability
of ss50 60 which, Il added. would make the
resources s., CsS5. "a. The capital stock
Of the company Was rccenIly increased from
sal. go 10 81 COO. 500 of which $50. 400 has
lcrn paid 10. thus making the cash capital At
present s1jB.N0 The statement also shows
thai the surplus reserve requirement and an
divided profits are St3g. SGS. 70. Nhieh. ac-
eorsiiag 70 the statement IS the officials Of the
company. j. larger. "a proportion to the CAPT
tsl invested, than iha; 81 ant other surety
eompany IN existence. The growth Of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland
is almost phenomenal A glance At is three
last statements will show With shat rapid
strides it has been marching along Al The
close IT business December 81, isssB, its total
resources wsre 500. $40. 90; December 81,
1884. they SIRE sS23, sol, 81, aud June ~
lS95. 81 So. $3.50. 4. j. The pioaser surety
company Of the South and . nov looked upon
~ one af the leading corporations IN Mary
land Il Is noted for is conservative manage
mrut and the prompt manner N which Il pays
al Iust claims. Corporate surety Is undoabt-
e,liy rapidly supereeding personal. The former
can be secured at such small cost that PEG
pie prefer paving for it to placing themselves
under obligations to their friends BY asking
them 10 become their bOndsmen.
Board wanted, for gentleman aud wiie, at
comfortable farm house, near railroad station,
between MON Bridge aud Finksharg near
Westminster preferred. Address, stating
terms and location and Inducements, ". c.
c., ADVOCATE Office, Westminster, Nd.
Household Goods at Public Sale, on Sat
urday. August L. See bills for particulars.
Iss,e Nyers, New Windsor, Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20

Zion Sunday school have postponed their
| picnic until August, date not vet fixed.
Forty-seven persons from Westminster and
vicinity attended the Reformed reunion at
Penmar on Thursday.
| Miss Fannie Birnie, OF Taneytown, has
contributed the sum of $50 TO the Key Mon
ument fund at Frederick.
After Gov. Browns term Of office expires
he proposes 10 make a tour of the world, ac
companied by his two children.
In the notice of the cart SCHOOL, last
week, our reporter inadvertently neglected
Miss Edna Schaeffer. She excelled in char
| coal studies and in harmonizing colors.
The national banks of Carroll had on de-
| post on July IL, the time of the last call for
| statements, as follows Union National $685.
057. IS, First National $l6l, 165.01, Farmers
and Mechanics $72, 1921; First National Of
New Windsor So, 40l. 30-total, $434, PSI. %.
Mr.. Frank Snaubel, of Woolery's district,
brought us a sample of apples from tree that
bore this season for the first time. The
apples are all in clusters of four, are of good
size and the tree has about bushel upon it.
The tree is of the yellow transparent variety.
During heavy storm on Friday evening of
last week the barn of Mrs. Killer, near Den
nings, was struck by lightning, but not burned.
Two horses belonging to William Byers, near
Weldon across the line in Frederick county.
were killed by lightning while in a pasture
field
Contributors TO the Flower Mission this
week were Mrs. Herr. Mrs. Bond Mrs Liv-
ingston, and Misses Emma Reese, Lizzie
Nusbaum, Irene Reese and Lou Bixler. Re
ceivers for next week. Misses p. Grouse and
Mabel Buckingham: packers, Misses Gussie
Shriyer and Lille Woodward.
At festival held at the residence of Reuben
Walker, Westminster, on July 9, II and IL.
for the benefit of Ellsworth cemetery, S23.2 20
was realized. The tables were presided over
by Mrs Walker Martha Walker. Mrs Nelson
Edwards. Mrs. Charles Hill. Mrs Charles
Beho. Mrs. Samuel Bowen and Mrs. Upton
Morgan.
Augustus Mehring, a farmer of Taneytown
district, aged about fifty years. has been held
in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the
next term OF the circuit court for Adams
county, Pa, 10 answer a charge of sodomy.
When the matter was first brought before
magistrate at Littlestown, Squire Youut, he
advised the parties to settle. The prosecutor,
Harry J. Brady, of Germany township. Pa.
his attorney. Hugh c. Hinkle. and Mehring.
and son and brother. met To adjust the matter
a few DAYS later. Brady demanded $500,
but $500 was agreed upon. States Attorney
Duncan of Adams county heard Of the matter
and had Brady and Yount arrested for com
pounding felony.
Very few hOg-penS are maintained in West
minister. aud these few are much complained
Of. lf they are not kept cleanlier the question
Of permitting them to he kept within the city
limits viii be raised, and It pushed 10 vote
the hog will have to go by large majority.
The County Health Officer. DR.. J. II. Bill
lingslea. has been appealed to in one neigh
borhood, and he Is of opinion that al hog
pens should be abolished in the city, after
proper notice. so as not to entail loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
TANEYTOWN ITEMS.
Thirty-twO and a-half Bushels Of Wheat 10
the Acre-Temperance Lecture
Personal Items.

The best yield of wheat 50 far heard is from
L. II. Eckenrode' farm. viz; thirrytwo and
half bushels per acre.
temperance lecture takes place in the
Lutheran Church tonight, Saturday.
Messrs. Maurice C. Duttera aud Geo. II.
Birnie, who attended the c. f. convention in
Boston, Mass, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. Geo. Y. Metzel, of Stewartstown, Pa,
who has been here during the past week look
ing up the interests of the Improved Order of
Heptasophs of this place. reports additions to
the conclave which viii swell its numbers to
thirty-fve.
Mr.. G. W. Wilt, the assistant railroad agent
at this place, has gone to Hanover, Pa, to
take the place of the assistant agent al that
place, who is OFF on a vacation.
During the absence Of Geo. II. Birnie, his
assistant cashier Mr.. NJ. ID. Hess, has very
faithfully and successfully taken care of the
bank business. Mr.. Hess has gained for
himself quite reputation as banker by his
business ability and conservatism.
The Chesapeake Il Potomac Telephone Co.
have all their poles and lines up, bat have not
put in the phones yet. They intend TO only
place one phone here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Appeal of a Robust Pensioner

WAsHIxGroN, July l6.-Assistani Secretary
al the Interior John " Reynolds has denied
the appeal Of David A. Wetherbee, private
in Company d, Eighty third Pennsylvania
Infantry, from the decision Of the Commits
sioner of Pensions in reducing his pension Of
S24 per month 10 -.
Weiherbee was iirSt granted pension al the
rate IT - per month in 1870 for a gunshot
wound through the hip. BY various repre-
sensations this pension increased until S2l per
month was allowed him, but he was not salts
fed aud wanted $50. He was called to Wash
ington for examination, and il was found that
he had practiced fraud in securing his pension
OF SPA Wetherbee used crutches and walked
with his leg contracted, and stated that he
Was unfit for manual labor. Unnotieed he
was seen walking with both feet upon the
ground. and at the examination could not
explain why the soles of both shoes were worn
alike At his home, his neighbors testified
that he was considered a good workman,
never used crutches, and had whipped two of
the strongest men in his locality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
WRECK on Inc B. & 0.

Charles W. Smith, aged 80 years, Of Balti-
more. an engineer on the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad, was instantly killed and Wesley
Beall. fireman, also Of Baltimore, was badly
injured on Saturday in a wreck near Mt. Airy
Station The wreck was caused by the loco
motive striking a coupler, which had fallen
from preceding train. This caused the loco
motive on which Smith and Beail were work
ing, and which was going at rapid rate, TO
jump the track. When the locomotive trucks
left the rails the locomotive topped over and
fell on the side of the track Smith was caught
beneath the engine aud was taken out dead.
Beall was injured about the spine. DR.. Brom-
we'll, of Mt. Airy, attended Beall, who was
put in train and sent to his home. Smith $
body was also sent to his home. While clear
ing away the wreck Henry George, a repair
man, was slightly hurt by being struck by a
crane on the rigging car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20

M John Schaehef and h,sls s1u. Of Bal
ismarr. Ssr tssiisnr RELATIVES ia this place aud
s5rluIis-
Ne. Massi Bank~rs aad Charles Bauk~rt
and wife. all 40 Baltimore. arr v5siijnE ~
Nsllam Hruwbs
Phdap Fo~lsg AaA wiie. nf Baltimore. ~h0
are sissiinE relative .u tbs virinity. .Fcaf
Is.s-ssisy iasi a, A. l.. Wsliiams
Ntss Trrca Kelley aai hroshsy Charls- arc
sassss si Siias " hish s.
Harry Cover. druses. i dDsuE hnurtshius
issasiness ia ceiling steers far faiteaing pur
p.s-sz, zl;hoseh ii j. rayiy ~ the season
iuhu k-ahu aad ~ifc sha rvycnrly arrived
trom Ii.iuols. slorca 60 SILVER Rsu !as, urrk
uhsrr Mr. LAhn sill resume aprk ~ b., trade
1laek sastihins,
Ihrrr way 40 base l,all PLAYED here last
SATURDAY. The 'uiuntnwu riab lid n0t come
Qaisr a asmbeF ~ people a this vicinity
alA attend The roloTr3 campme~fShE. near
Wagh~iisbarx 90 SUNDAY.
M. Jacuh Fisher. ~ho srcraily irli aud
saisrsd onr ~ her arms yeTy hsdiv. is i'm
fHrur gga
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
HAIGHI ITEMS.
Politics Warming Up-GOOd Wheat Yields
Personal and Other Items.

Politics are rather lively down here. and
doubtless there will be a larger turnout at the
primary today Saturday from Haight than
has been for long time.
SropS IN thus vicinity are looking unusually
well AT Tins time. and if fair prices are realized
farmers will be much encouraged.
Those who have threshed their wheat report
taIr yield, and very good quality despite
drenching rains that fell while harvesting.
Judging from the big pile of Advocates re-
celved at Halght each Saturday. and increaS-
ing at other places as well. il has nearly
double the subscription of any county paper
published IN Maryland. People who did not
know before can now realize what il is to have
first class family paper. There are a few,
however. here who have not subscribed. but
will shortly. Success to the best county paper
in Maryland.
Postmaster Haight has quite curiosity in
the shape of a pig, few DAYS old. One of
ITS hind legs is turned up on its back. and in
tins condition gets about quite as well as do
the other pigs and is doing we'll.
After months of hard labor and consider.
able expense, the dam at Oakland Mills is
nearing completion. There are stones in the
breast of this dam, numbers Of them weigh
ing from two to four tons.
While crossing the Patapsco River at Oak.
land Mills during the recent heavy rains, DIR.
B0lie. of HauSonville. came near being
drowned on attempting TO cross at the ford.
ms horse was washed down below the ford.
and with difficulty was eNtricated from the
buggy while the Doctor IN so doing narrowly
escaped. About SIS worth of medicines aud
instruments were washed from the buggy and
lost together with some money.
Miss Hattie Poole. who had been visiting at
Mr.. Jacob Brandenhurg's. returned to her
home IN Evansville on Sunday last.
Mr.. I. q. Mallonee and family of Haight.
visited his father, Mr.. John Mallonee. Of
Green Spring Valley, last Sunday.
Miss Kate Jones. who has spent few weeks
with her brother IA the city. returned home
last SATURDAY, accompanied hy her nephew.
Mr. Edward Jones.
Mr. and Mr. John Frederick spent few
day, with their son. near Union Bridge.
The Misses Haighi Of Woodherry, are visit
ING their uncle. Mr.. p. r. Haight. Of Haight
p, o.
The North Branch Band. which was organ
jzed . few months ago. IS progressing finely
under she leadership Of Prof. Frock, and l.
nov prepared Ia furnish good music whenever
called uP.
4 coruet band, consisting OF twenty mem
beers, vas recently organized at Oakland Mills
The mills will soon become a musical - we'll
a. . mercantile center.
Mr. r. ). Clarke has been elected delegate
from The SUNDAY school Of New Oakland VI.
T. Churrh South to the SUNDAY school con
vrut5on 90 hc held af Wesley Grove camp.
July I'D 18th
Rev White viii preach II NV Oakland
an SUNDAY At ~. 20 ;. m.
Mrs.. Hideley. ii near Oakland Mills, was
buried At the Church Of the uoly Family ia
Harri~onyille July 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Fountain valley Items.

Mss Msy Dale. ct Baltimore. Is visiting
Nh, Nolie HrS,on.
Mr. Frederick Hausrr has hydrangia 10
hsr yar,i that has ila flower, on it. Who can
beat II
Mr.. Joseph Welty of Baltimore. Is visiting
her uurl,, Mr. Frederick HauveT.
Mrs John Dorsey and Mr>. james Cate
and two children nf Baltimore, arr boarding
a Mr. Frederick Hauyers :.
Ms Jennie daughter OF John aud Eveline
Heagy. uhO had been living with j. Harris
Heagy. her cousin. at Frizellburg. for some
time. vas taken home short Time ago very
SICK. Since then she has been paralyzed on
her right side, aud al present writing Is crit
eaIly ID al her fathers home, near Sandy
vile Dr. Jos 7 Herring Is her attending
physician.
Mrs Molhe Hessou, Of Fountain Valley.
snd Mis-, Mary Dale, Of Baltimore. visited
friends iu I.tile,town. Pa, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Nrx XInisnr Ifrms.

Guests AZ Dsilman Hotel are Mr.. Nil
lou u. Meitee and xiie. Mr. aud Mrs. Alex
Jous-. aud twu daughters. Miss Sadly Metiee
Miss Ida Metier. pr. and Nrs. Wm. +. MoN
les and two sons, all II Baltimore; Mr.. J. =,
As,Ier.ar Washington, u. C.; Miss Iilly Ma,
Bowen. Washington; Mr. Fred. Asserson.
Brsyklyu- y Y. Mr.. Marshall Oliver aud
Mss Edith Oliver. Annapolis; Mis- Leslie
Gllchri.t. Ba~,cH Mr.. james puulope, Bslti
more.
Professor Otto Lager. the State Ent,mulo
g.sf 81 Minnesota. avs that IN Chicago cuuG.
Is. - that SS:iic. there arr so gFasskopper
killing machines, locally knowu A. hopper
llscrs. a, woyk. aai ihss are killing sal
bushels Of xrasshoppers a day.
PROT lager va Formerly Professor at the
"A the iohns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
assI nos ocyapl-s the char of Entomology ~
The University u Minesgta he s15aurusd 81
Ihelmau H1lsi On several occasions, and Ia
iss8 collected al the dlasfeat species 81
marble ia this cosn'y fas the Philsdslphia
Centennial Exhibition. These specimens car
aas is, seen al ihs Maryland BaildinE IN
puld It'll Park. Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
surnS-Reese.

Miss Ethel Reese. daughter Of Mr.. Philip
r. Reese. of Adrian, Michigan, former resi-.
dent Of Baltimore aud who resided Nith hi.
family, in this city ahuu, ten wears ago. and
Mr.. Win G. Barns. Of Adrian. were married
al Christ Church rectory, in lhat city last Sat.
uFday afternoon. BIZ Rev. C. H. Chaauer. as
sisted by Rev. G. G. Snepp. Of Boston Mas.
The wedding was informal, the parents and
brother Of the bride and the members Of Rev.
Mr.. Chanuer's family only being present.
The groom Is a travelling salesman and Is With
the Diamond Oil Company, Of Newark. Ohio.
with headquarters in Chicago. where they
viii probably reside.
The bride is a grand daughter Of Mrs.
Caroline Shriver, Of Westminster. Miss Reese
is well-known ia this city, and has hosts III
friends here. She is a lady Of rare musieial
aud elocutionary accomplishments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
PatapscO Items.

Mr. John Hartman has built an addition Ia
his barrack. in order to make rnom for hi,
crops.
Mr.. John W. Blizzard eontemplaies build
ing aud addition to his residence Il will a
stone structure and will be quite an improve
meut to his property.
Mr.. Geo. Shamer is building fish pond
on his place. He intends to put German
carp and other kinds of fish in it.
Mr.. Jacob Caples shipped quite number
Of apples to Baltimore this week. They were
of very fine quality.
Mr. Jessie Hesson is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Douney, Of Baltimore, Is very
low with the consumption at his iather-in-law' 8,
Mr. Adam Leppo's, near Paiapseo.
Mr.. w. H. Westaway, travelling salesman
for d. NJ. Ferry q Co, of Michigan. spent
several DAYS with his family last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
NaijenSvtlle Items.

A. Ms Clara SsnseBry. OF LinWooi. sas
returning fsum Mes Windsor one las last
ersk she Lost e baslir containing black dress
siaasis and q hall ~ braid
Mr. Charles Hainss. a~aF ths- place. ~as
Aicky.l ia 'hr breast by horse on Saturday.
De- John Burlington was hastily summoned
aud rruirrrd she necessary AID.
Some 81 the faFm~rs arr ihrv-hiag their
grain. and F,.Inst a very isiF weld.
>s.adss afternoon. Jaly a, a. 2-an p. m,
Children nay services WjH - held al Win-
r.r'- Church. An interesting program. con
asitng a. singing. rrcitailnhs and Dialogues
Is she rhiiirra aud a short addFes. hy a stu
dent irom G-'is.hurg College, ha, l-rvu pre-
pared
Ms. Minnie Radiug. Of Baltimore. Z. the
guest e M. o. Hazard Cramhacker.
Mr. jaime, l.. T. Waltz spent Sunday with
friend, in Westminster.
Miss Alice l.saacs. of Philadelphia. Pa,
sad Nh. Nav CrfmhackeF weFe the guest of
Nm. G,rurgr Waltz ga SATURDAY evening,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-20
Brummel Items.

Mr.. George Straih IS very ill Dr 81 L.
Bott u her physician.
Measles has made iis appearance a. this
place.
Robert Fiemming. uepbeW Of Mr. Jacob
Brown, ran through pile 81 Gre Wh~Tc brush
had been barni aad burned his fest, one
severely.
Mr. John Gcitier Is spending some hmc
With her daughter. Mr.. David Rubs, ueaF
Hampstead.
Mr. and Mr. Wm Winler. If Arcadia.
spent last SUNDAY NJ Mrs. Brumniei s. Mr.
Mary EhaBgh. uf Arcadia. Is spending This
week with Mrs. Brammel
Mrs. Jeremiah Shaiirr aud Mr.. Jacob Les
Ter visited Mrs Marion Abbott, near TaHHer
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Love, Of Nj Pheasant
arr spending tRis week At Mr.. Jacob Sharrcr =.
Mr. Harry c. Giggard and Miss Eta ".
Lester were married on Sunday evening lass.
Mr.. Newberry. son-iu-law Of Mrs. Rhode
returned To Baltimore on Tuesday, after spend
ing some Time ia the country.