davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

ST. Johns Church, Rev, Father Cassidy Pastor
NJ: Nespers at 7;iH y. m, During the wocE-MaSS at
ESQ Il. m,
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sunday school at
Y.P, $ c. F. 6i0p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 30 p. IN. \. u. Melvin, Pastor.
St Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday school at
9l5 a. m. Divine service at l00a a. H. and 100 p
Mid-week service at ia p III. Catechism on sun
day at Il. II p. M CALVIN = Slagle Pastor.
Boys Meetingat Carroll Hall This Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Centenary NJ. Z. Church-Sunday school at 9.l5
m. Preaching at 1920 m and 80 p. Junior
League at 80 p. m. Epworth League at II T. H. m.
EuGl Rlnwn, Pastor
Grace Lutheran t.hurch.-Sunday School at Il.
III. Divine service at ln,30 IL. m. Preaching by
Y. 7. = g. T.. at GA p. m. T. H. Miller, Pastor.
salem Charge Iathemn Church.-St. Bcnjamin's
Churci--Nu service. ST. Johns Church-Sunday
school at 9.:Oa s. a. Dichl, Pastor
Carroll charge Reformed Church.-Benamin' :
Church-Sunday School at l.30 p. M. Divine Ser
vice at 30 p. IN. St Matthew Church.-Sunday
Preparatory service and Confirmation SATURDAY, at
30 p. m Jerusalem Church, Bachnana valley
Holy Communion Sunday, October AZ az 10 a. N.
II /. MaCalistCr, Pastor.
Ascension C!IGrtL..-ilI t0her 18th. Eighteenth
Sunday attGr rFinity-Celehratio OF Holy Com
muQipn al 30 Morning service and sermon at
1854 Evensong and Sermon al 7.:M. naily-Holy
Communion at 30. EvonNOng at l. Friday-Litany
n noon. Jesse Higgins, Rector.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Semi-Annual Convention OF the Carroll
County c. E. Union.

The Carroll County Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its ninth semi-anmual comven-
ton in the Methodist Protestant Church, in
Westminster, on Thursday and Friday. Oct"-
Der 18th and 18th.
A preparatory meeting will be held i'll the
Lutheran Church on the Wednesday evening
previous. al 80 o clock. The topic for this
meeting will be Fitness for Service.
The convention sermon will be preached
Thursday morning, in the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. by Dir. w. II. Dunbar. of Bati-
more. Subject pledged Service There
will also be an address, entitled personal
Work for Souls. by Rev. G. \. Oliver, of
York, Pa.
Thursday afternoon there will be the %ecre-
tarv and Treasurer report; an address on
''Christiam Endeavor" by President Birnie;
reports from the societies in the county, and
the presentation of silk banner to the society
that has contributed the most To missions dur
ing the past six months.
At night there will he an open conference
on How to Conduct IA Christian Endeavor
PRAYER Meeting: also Temperance Address
by Rev. DR.. Tagg, of Baltimore.
On Friday morning reports from the BoS-
ton convention: committee conferences. ana
an address on Missions. by DIR. J. ". Herring
I'm the afternoon, the Junior Rally. with an
address by Miss Laura fraddick. Also an
address nn ''IndividuaIiiy' hy nr c. hirHie,
and one on ''ChrstiaH l!ndaay"r Possibilities
hv Rev. T. o. Grouse.
On Friday night simultaneous comsecration
services in both Methodist churches. In the
NJ. p Church Rev. DIR. Branch will preach
the cOnsecration sermon, and IN the NJ. f..
Church Rev ChaS. \. Oliver.
Noon prayer meetings will he held at Il. .
p. NJ. both on Thursday and Friday by five
bands of Emdeavorers, in different parts of
Westminster. Every Christian Endeavorer
i cordially prged IL attend one of these noon
meerings eacE day. 4 Christian EmdhaVor
prayer meeting viii be held ii Las p, M,
both on Thursday and Friday, at Western
Maryland College The new {. +. HMM
book will he used at this conventions
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
A Musicale at Mt. Airy.

lEoported for the Democratic Advocated
The first Of series Of muSi Gales, which was
given at Mountain View College, sit. Airy.
recently. was a marked success.
The beautiful grounds were prettily lighted
and Il reception OF patrons and guests was
held bv Mr. and Mrs. Ernest b. Horn in tn"
parlors of the college.
In the music hall the program began with
the chorus Ny Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.
which was sung by students of the College.
The overture to Tampa by Misses Anna +.
Rodcfcr and Ruth McLinn, was brilliantly rem
dered. Prof. }. +. w. Taneyhill rccted Poe
Raven with that weird efiaci so impressive IN
that remarkable poem. Then followed ihf
Minuet hy PadereroSki which wGS Hrtis'lcpily
rendered hv Miss Rodetler. The vocal duet,
The GvpsieS. showed to advantage the trained
voices of Misses Rodelier and McLin and
they were repeatedly applauded. Miss Me
Linn rendered with exceptional ability Flor
ence, by i.iehIing: Miss I.rvantia Barnes. u
student. showed great talent and fine eIoou.
tionarv training in her rendition Of the reel
tation The Leak in the Dyke. Dear Heart.
sung hy Miss Lillian Todd. was one of the
favorites ofthe evening, showing marked ability
and careful training. The Society Invitation.
an elocutionary reading by Prof. Taneyhll.
was repeatedly encored. The vocal solo.
Bobolink. by BiSchoh. was sung by Miss
Rodefler and produced a thrilling effect upon
the audience. The piano duet. tlm Nlre. by
Mrs, Ernest Il. Horn and Miss Rodeer was
elegantly rendered, 'rho closing chorus by
college students. Way Down in the Cornfed
scored d success for the number OF students
that sang together with such fine effect and
the audience showed their appreciation by Il
liberal applause.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Work of the Silent Reaper.

Mr.. Noah Shaeficr. Il well-known retired
farmer, died III his residence in Westminster
on Wednesday, in his I'D year. About two
months ago he had a fall by which one OF his
hips was broken, and from this his death
was mainly due. He was one of the most
energetic and progressive farmers in the
county, and resided upon the farm upon which
he was born until few years ago when lN
removed to this city. Mr.. Shaefier had
large number of relatives. was married twice,
and leaves four children by his first wife, two
sons, Messrs. Ferdinand ID. and George N
Shaeffer. of this city. and two daughters, Mrs.
j. c. Hull. of this city, and Mrs. j. Wesley
Myers. of Hauover, Pa. The funcra! took
place Yesterday morning and was large! at
tended. The remains were Inferred at hrd-
ers cemetery, near tins city.
Ellen. wife of Robert Davidson. died AT
her residence, near Linwood. on Monday from
paralysis. aged - years and : months. She
had been infirm for sometime. but the end
came suddenly. Her funeral look place at
Winters church ON Wednesday morning.
Rev. &. W. Baughman officiating. The pail,
bearers were Messrs. John CombeS, Emanuel
Fisher. George Waltz. Ahram Fritz. Reuben
Winter and Henry Spielman.
On Saturday last Mr.. +. H. Elliott died
suddenly at York Springs, Pa. from heart
disease. He formerly resided in Taneytown,
this county. and was engaged in mercantile
business. Last spnng he moved to ork
Springs. opened a store, was dong Il line huSi-
ness and made many friends. He leaves IA
wife and eight children. His remains were
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery. fancy
town, on Wednesday afternoon and the funeral
was largely attended
Mr.. Samuel Wantz. wel-known farmer OF
Tyrone. this county, died suddenly from heart
disease on Sunday night. Mr.. WantZ was 81
wears. Il months and days old. and leaves
widow. two sonS-Howard T., of Copperville.
BROOKLYN s., who resides i'll the West-and
one daughter. Mrs David Grouse. with whom
he resided Mr.. Wantz was Il son OF the late
David Wamtz. ST.. and was born in Westmin
ster district. He was brother To Valentine
c.. John. David, who resides in Adams coun-
tv. Pa. Noah. Henry. Lewis d.. and Mrs
Michael kemper. In religion he was a l-uth-
eran: his funeral took place AT Baust Church.
Rev. p. II. Miller. of Westminster. officiating:
in politics he was Democrat. Upon the
adoption Of the district road law Mr.. Wantz
was appointed one of the commissioners for
Uniontown district and filled the position
with credit.
VIM. Wilson. aged 30 years. died on Friday
night of last week. near Ridgeviile, from ty-
phiod fever. His funeral took place ON Sun
day and was the largest ever held at Prospect
Church. there being - carriages III the
cortege, Revs Cor and Campbell otciated.
The bearers were selected from Mt. Airy
Lodge. Roval Arcanum. Of which he was II
member-B :. Dorsey. f. Molesworth. John
Smith. Chas. Smith, John Bartholow, VIM.
Hood. Services at the grave We're conducted
bv the order
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
News of the Week,

Several murders are reported III New
Jersey.
Malignant dirhtheria is prevailing in Ian
easier. Pa.
Owing to the drouth the sweet potato crop
of New Jersey has fallen off 80 per cent.
Near Roanoke. Virginia. ON Tuesday. two
men quaweled over an empty barrel and one
shot the other dead.
c. II. Buck, an insurance agent at Charles
ton, West Virginia, has been arrested for EN-
hazzlcment and forgery.
Walter j. Hawion, one OF the most promi-
nent men in Loudoun county. Virginia. died
ON Monday from paralysis.
Earthquake shocks were felt in parts of
New Mexico on Tuesday. In the eastern part
several buildings were wrecked.
Rev. DIR. Longstroth dropped dead in the
pulpit of the Wayne Avenue Church. in Day
ton. Ohio, while conducting services on Sun
day.
The fire loss of the United States and Can
ada for September shows IA total of so, 16G,-
400, against $40. l49. 800 for the corresponding
month last year.
Dir. G. G.. Pohle, inventor Of the Pohle air
lift pump, died at his rooms in the Endicott
House, New York. ON Monday. He was born
in Berlin in 1929.
All the street railways of Philadelphia, Pa,
are now controlled by the Union Traction
Company, about 42O miles. with capital
stock of over sos, 100000.
"Tamglefoot' Jones, negro, got drunk in
Greenburg, Indiana, Sunday night, and with
a razor wounded eleven persons, Cash Mey
ers and John Moody fatally.
Gen Wm. Malone, the well known Con-
federate commander, and, after the war, Re
publican leader in Virginia, died in Washing
ton, D. c., on Tuesday, in his 69th year.
Mine No. /, of the Spring Valley Coal
Company, Princeton, Illinois, said to be the
largest coal mine in the State, is on fire, and
it is feared it will be entirely destroyed.
At York, Pa, Vim. e. Farquhar, son of
the large manufacturer has entered suit against
District Attorney Miller, Constable Still and
Alderman Stager. charging them with eNtor-
ting 81, 500 from him.
On September 80 parts of the island of
Cuba were visited with unusually heavy ms
Tobacco plantations were submerged, houses
carried away. 56 persons drowned and rail
roads wrecked.
A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the
Dorrance mine, at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylva-
MIA, Monday afternoon, in shaft where
iHeGe were nine men, i've vi "HOhl "Vit
brought out later seriously injured, two OF
them fatally.
The docks and stock of the Murphy Lum-
Der Company, Green Bay, Wisconsin,, were
burned Monday. Loss, Sl0G, COO. A number
of children who were watching the fire from
the north tramway were cut off. by the
flames. Their fate is not known.
VIM. Simmons, colored, was shot by 9 20
lieeman at Norfolk, Virginia, on Monday.
He had beaten, outraged and MANNED Frances
Taylor, also colored and her cries attracted the
officer who attempted to arrest him. The
negro resisted and finally escaped when he
was shot.
| Six men held up u train near CASTOR. In
| dian Territory, early Monday morning After
all their risk, trouble and planning they Sc,
cured but 85 cents. They were so disgusted
that they threw the money on the floor, cursed
the express messenger and left They were
| unable 10 oman tho throu9h safe
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Milier-HerIng.

On Wednesday. at high noon, n most bcaut-
ful marriage was solemnized at the Methodist
Protestant church. this city. by Rev. y. ID.
Melvin pastor. assisted by Rev. Calvin $.
Slagle pastor of ST. PaulS Reformed church.
Mr. Frank i. Miller of the firm of Miller
Bros, this city, was the groom, and the bnd"
was Miss Grace Eta, daughter of DIR. J. W..
Herring Cashier of the Union National Bank
Both are prominent in society circles. The
church was filled with the relatives, friends
and acquaintances Of the young couple, and
the large asSemblage by It's presence eloquent
" expressed the high esteem in which the
bride and groom are held by all. The beauti-
ful decorations of the pulpit and the Sc lectionS
by Miss Annie Shriver, organlst, inspired all
with the grand solemnity Of the OCCASION
Promptly at the hour the bride and groom,
preceded by the ushers, entered the church to
siendllsshQng march and were met at the chan
eel by the officiating ministers and united in The
holy bonds of matrimony amidst the good
wishes ofall The bride was attired in we'd
ding gown of rich olive green novelty cloth,
with persian and ifidescpnt trimming with hal
and gloves TO match, and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony luncheon was served at
the home of the brides parents after which
Nr. and Mrs. Miller left by the afternoon
train for and extensive bridal tour, The
bride received many presents, most Gt which
were handsome and costly, The ushers were
Messrs, Charles T. Herring, brother of the
bride, j., Edgar Thompson, William B. Burke
and j. Shorbe Neal, Of Baltimore, a large
number of relatives from q distance were
present at the nuptials.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
MeIrOSe Items.

Mr. George Crumrine recently shot Il
chicken hawk measuring . feet from nip to
tip of its wings.
Nr: adam Frdjnger has had a new roof
put on his hauso.
Charles 7. Hepp's birthday occurs October
10Th, don't forget 10 send him letter or postal
on that day,
Mra, The0, Houck has a red beet weighing
five pounds. Mrs. Geo. Aepp, Sr,, has u
sweet potato that weighs pounds, Martin
Harchcnhorn has an apple that measures II!
inches in circumference,
Mr.. Ira b. Zepp is ON the sick list,
On Sunday, September 90, the following Of
icers were elected preparatory TO starting u
singing class at Vents school house near
here President Charles W. Mace; secretary
J, 4. Xcpp; treasurer Samuel Sterner. The
time Of the meeting to Try aud start class,
has been changed from Sunday morning to
Sunday afternoon, October l3th. All who
are interested are cordially invited.
Miss Leanna Krumrine is spending few
days in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Criah Wentz and sister, Miss Jennie,
of near Hanover, spent Sunday in this neigh
bOrhoOd.
Mr. Jonas Shaffer, wife and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Bachman's Valley, spent Sunday
with Mr. John Geiman.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Personal Notes,

Mr.. AuguStin Fink. Of Baltimore. was the
4l">t of Mr. Charles f. Fink several days
'lts week.
iir YIN. B. Thomas and family left on
,NaEsday ior Atlanta. Georgia, to visit the
Southern Exposition. Mr.. Thomas will also
~Irnd the Americas Bankers Convention,
r."rh Will be in session ihare next week.
lAr' will probably extend their tri? 10 Flor
Mr.. I. 4. B. Hartsooll. of Roanoke. Va.
.NI'ed relatives and friends in this city and
county this week.
Ms Ms l.. S. Dallas, of Baltimore. is a guest
'' Mrs. Charles b. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Vinton, of Cam,
','''' New Jersey, have issued invitations to
,''r marriage OF their daughter, Miss Louise
3It.'ral"ai. ". 10 Mr.. Charles +. Herring. OF
GI, ,3N city. The ceremony will take place ON
GL'o'er "A. at ii. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
'o"fch' at $50 p. m.
invitations have been issued TO the mar
.1Sro Miss Amy G. Lockard!of this city,
..u Hf' George II. Caple, of Eastview, this
iyLuhl{. The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
'.n I'M James W. Lockard, and the ceremony
GI 1i'l 'ahe place in the Methodist Protestant
,l.t u4tcn on Tuesday next, Mt , p. N. A re-
II.Ioo" %iI follow the marriage at the resi-
''"ge oI 'he brides parents, from 2.30 to ).
ar; +, Eugene Wathen, formerly of thi,
N.Y. N.Y. Gyt Iy now residing in Annapolis, Nd, and
J' ,''s> Wary Elizabeth Revell. Of Anne Arun
T1n,'Iniy' Nd, are TO be married on Octo
In, Mr. }, Q. II. Smith, formerly of this city
yo,,.5 W" no" residing in PttSburg, Pa, was here
oo@,gIGay' ogon, u He has been appointed genera
".I "ay% y lor western Pennsylvania for the tidelt,
VI, deposit Company of Baltimore, Md.
.n5 IrS' {. r. See and Mrs. John Donaldson
Vr Vr, eGld Gld both of Philadelphia, are guests o
f,s, George L. Sharrer.
oea nt' franklin Hctrick, Of near Melrose, al
Jaj JoeF ol the i.ineboro congregation. as Ia.
6s2'e 6n52 Is attending the meeting Of the Mary
imore. '''''' "o" - ''''e'"'' =" '''''
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
()rphanS' Court,

Monday, October 7.-Chares S. Bond and
Samuel ". Bond. executors of John I. Bond.
deceased. returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory of money and list Of
debts. and received orders to sell goods and
chattels. real estate and notify creditors.
Michael II. Hooper and d. Meredith Reese.
administrators d. b. II. c. t. Il. of Michael
Bartholow, deceased, returned inventory of
easehold property and received order to sell
leaSehold property.
Tuesday. October S.-Letters of admins
traton d. b. H. c. t. Il. on the estate Of samuel
Winter, deceased. We're granted to Isaac
Winter
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Susanna Winter. deceased. were granted to
Isaac Winter
Letters of administration ON the estate Of
Thomas. j. GorSuch. deceased. were granted
to Laura T. GorSuch and Harry X. Gorsuch.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Letter from C.. Il. Jordan,

Mrs. Margaret Jordan, OF ''.lordan 5 Re.
reat." recently received letter from her son,
Mr. c. d. Jordan, Of the A. j. Jordan Cut
lery Company. of St. Louis. Missouri. and
which will he read with interest by his many
friends in this county:
HELENA, MONTANA, Sept. 18th. 1893.
Ny DEAR MOTHER Il was in Butte last week and
saw many of my old friends, although the place has
grown to be quite Il large city, and there were few
buildings that | recognized. When | was there
over Il years ago. there were Qnlya fey brick BUILD
ngS in The town. and they were only ono st4Fy
high the athers were all frame buildings, or log
cabins. Now the wooden structures have all dlSap
pGared and in their stead are great tall stone and
brick houses. The Capice building Is, however
Just as il was then. and Mr.. Caplice seemed to be a.
well pleased 10 see he as though had been his
his friends and never forgot 10 say He was once
oar hoOkkeeper, and good one too He showed
me all through his books and told me all about his
business and finally said he wished he had taken
me in as his partner, even though had no money
II years ago as he would have been better of today
| also saw Mr.. Shields who partner at the
time worked there, and he too treated me as well
as Mr.. Capce did. IL was very gratifying to me to
and feel the respect these gentlemen hold me
in. was introduced 10 merchants, bankers and
miionaiTeS as an old timer, and take it all to-
gcther put in few very pleasant days indeed.
did very little business. however, as no one knew
at my coming and thoy nearly all had bought their
seasons stock but If ever get th6re again will
have nice trade, One of my old Butte friends il
here and although he is worth II quarter Of il mil
lion dollars, i!e treats me as though was his chum
and he told me today that he Intends 10 give me an
order before ] leave town for good even though he
don't need any goods.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
CarrOlltnn Items.

The Christian Endeavor Society picnic
which is to he held Saturday, today, promises
TO be Il very interesting one, b. +. Grouse.
Rev. Mr.. Coe, and others will make addresses.
explaining the workings of the society and
the good it has accomplished. The Pleasant
Valley Orchestra Band will he in attendance
and render some fine vocal and instrumental
music,
The Prohibitionists of Woolerys district
had a very pleasant evening at f. G. Van
Deusem's on Tuesday night. Several telling
speeches were made by MesSrs. c. r. Chew.
Joseph Brummel. j. +. Evans and others. \
number of Prohibition songs were we'll rend-
cred by Prof. Jacob Houck, R. Taylor Geo.
and John Houck and Miss Annie Houck.
Another meeting will be held on the night OF
October 18th.
There was frost in this locality Wednesday
night and on Thursday morning there was ice Il
quarter of an inch thick.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Silver Run Items.

The picnic and Mystic Chain reunion on
Saturday was a success. The day was line
and a large crowd was present. The Sir
Knights met in the hall al 10 o clock. a. M.
and the parade formed at 1920. The litIes
town cornet band headed the column. with
Sir Knight Wisner as chief marshal. On
arriving in the grove the meeting was called
to order by Sir Knight Little, of this place.
Sir Knight DIR. j. j. Stewart was then called
ON to deliver an address of welcome. to which
he promptly responded with credit to himself
and to the order. The next speaker was Sir
Knight LeFevre, of Littlestown. Pa. who
made a grand speech to the audience which
was listened to with marked attention. After
the speaker was through the audience was
dismissed for dinner which was served on the
grounds. and to which all did ample justice.
At > D. m. the meeting was again called to
order by Sir Knight Little and opened with
music bv the band. The first speaker was
Sir Knight Knode. of Hanover, Pa. who de
liyered AN address such as we have not listened
to for some time. Sir Knight knode had the
attention of the audience and all seemed To
he interested in what he said. The next
speaker was Sir Knight Hugh Himkle. of Lit
tleStOwn, Pa, who in his usual pleasant way
addressed the audience for about twenty min
uies IN very credible manner. Sir Knight
LeFevre was then called on ~ make the clos
ing speech and he closed the meeting by
thanking the audience for their good attention
and also returning thanks TO the ladies who
so kindly assisted the order in the work AS
signed to them Many thanks are due from
Carroll Castle, No. :, A. O. X. of the NJ. c.
to the speakers for their kindness. and we
hope this will not be the last time they shall
meet ON an occasion like this. The order
also returns thanks to the Littlestown and
Silver Run cornet bands for their kindness
and for the fine music which they furnished
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
j. r. Orndorfi'' Sons, Westminster, Md.
Notioe-Abra Wampler MeroSe, Md.
Sheriff. Election Notce-EiaS +. Arnold,
Sheriff.
Notice TO Taxpayers-Henry B. Grammer.
Collector.
Public Sale of Valuable Farm-P. $.
Allison. Owner.
The Model Emporium-Theo. Der Il Son.
Westminster. Nd.
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Md. See first page.
Schneeberger' Trade Palace. 81 east Main
street. Westminster. Md.
Executrix' S Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Mary +. Wilson, ENecuriX.
Abraham Price New Furniture Store,
west OF railroad, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
DIED.

No charge far MtJTiagFS amt Drath&. Obituaries cnd
Verses ! crat& q linz.
In baltimore, Md, on September - 1875, Mrs.
Ida Leslie shower, daughter of Benjamin F. Leslie,
OF HilSbOrO. LOudOun county, Va, and wife of DR.
Geo. I. Shower, of i2l Roland aVeuue, Baltimore,
Nd. lnterment on saturday, September 2Sth, III
Greenmount cemetery, Baltimore.
Blessing she was: God made her 50.
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fell from her nOiSeleSS as the snow;
Nor hath she ever chanced 10 know
That aught We're easier than To bless.
on September p, 1895. in York county, Pa, Ehic
May. aged months and days child of Milton and
Elizabeth Flicknger.
ON October |, 1895, at Silver Run, Nd. Harvey
Wilmer, aged days, child of Abraham and Eliza
beth l.. Bankert.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-10-12
Union Mills Items,

Mrs. Edward Rankert. OF this place, who
was severely burned last week while boiling
apple butter, is still confined to her bed and
is suffering intensely; her burns are more
serious than was at first supposed.
Mr.. VIM. II. Harner has sold his house and
lot in this place 60 Elmer Leppo for $50.
Mr.. Harner has broken ground for another
house on lot he recently purchased from
John Burgoon, for which he paid S125. He
expects to have it completed this fall
Farmers are about done seeding and some
are beginning to husk corn.
Shellbarks are plentiful in the bottoms along
Pine Creek