The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
1ncAI RREyITIES.

examine hPP"Na
timOre bar
The Western Maryland College Club is
..bsdnled to play the Cambridge, Nd, club
y INV 4, the second day of the bicycle NEE
Il THAT place.
n, Brodie. who in March last married Mrs
wilson Sa Of Middleburg, died at Arbutus, Bal
, more, county, on Monday last. DR.. Brodie
T,s a native of New York.
Robert A. Harker, of Jacksonville, Balti.
.ars comfy. died suddenly ON Wednesday
Io,; aqed 46 years. His funeral will take
'I At o'clock this Saturday. morning.
Next Saturday will be the 10th anniversary
,rtbe Declaration of Independence. 1t is q
Iscl holiday. the banks will be closed and
II ,ba stores in Westminster will be closed
Among the graduates at Georgetown Uni
v.,,itv an Tuesday. was Mr.. James III. Dugan,
WESTMINSTER. He was seventh in class OF
trapiy.fye. and one of four receiving ''hon-
oable mention. "
Harry Babylon, of Howard county, formerly
6fCarol last week shot an owl that measured
fye feet and six inches across the wings and
iva feet and nine inches from tail to back.
was buster for size.
Mr.. Clarence Seabrook, of this city, who
had been reporter on the Baltimore World
IN wear past, has severed his connection
with that paper, and next Monday will take n
postion on the Baltimore Evening News.
Mr.. Granville S. Haines, President of the
First National Bank of Westminster, has been
elected director of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company in the place of Edward
Worthington, Of Baltimore county, deceased.
William F. Rowe, formerly telegraph oper-
,lor and station agent of the Western Mary
and Railroad at Hampstead, died at his home
At Gettysburg, Pa, last Saturday, of a compE-
atiOn Of diseases, aged SO years and months.
William G. Baker. Jr., of Buekeystown,
Frederick county, notwithstanding i've weeks
illness, graduated at Yale College last week
2lst in class of $50, and put in the course in
one year that usually takes two. He is
graduate of Western Maryland College.
The firm of H. S. Roberts & Co., fertilizer
manufacturers of this city, has been dissolved.
HIS. Roberts and Samuel Roop retire, and
Mr. Charles Schaeffer will continue the bust
ness alone. The firm made an excellent
snilizer that was widely known, and Mr..
Schaeffer will maintain the high character of
The fertilizer.
Miss Lois B. Tregallis, youngest daughter
dMr Joseph Tregallis, was quietly married
the home Of her father, at Union Bridge,
on Monday morning, at $50 o'clock, to MIR.
Roland +. Hartman, of Baltimore, by Rev.
Thomas Wood. After the ceremony the bride
and groom left for Northern trip. They
will reside in Baltimore after September l.
President W. H. A. Hamilton, of the State
Eremen's Association, has made up the
sanding committees for the year. Chas. T..
hiltabridle, of Union Bridge, Jos. ID. Brooks,
Of Westminster, ard w. H. Wilson, of Man
chester, are members of the Executive Com
uitee; and John +. Masenhimer, of Man
chester, and L. j. Lawyer, of Westminster,
Ofthe Legislative Committee.
St. Benjamin's Lutheran Sunday School at
hrders are to be congratulated on the pleasant
Children's Day services which was skilltully
and successfully rendered last Sunday morn
ing. The Rotations by the scholars and the
qnatettes, duets and solos furnished a good
entertainment An overlooking congregation
5aspresent, and IA good collection was taken for
TIE Tressler Orphans Home. Miss Lydia b.
Narner was the organist.
"Ihe Lords Love and Care, a Children S
Day service of songs and recitations, with
some few additions, was creditably rendered
lasi Sunday by the Sunday school pupils and
officers of St. Benjamins Lutheran Church.
large audience which filled the auditurium,
Sunday school room and aisles were deeply
Interested throughout the service. The col
lection for the Orphans Home at LOUISVILLE
Vas larger than usual
According to the provisions of the registra-
hon and election law passed at the late session
othe Legislature, Attorney General Clabaugh
assisted by John C. Rose, has prepared min
aie Instructions to election officials. In a
letter accompanying the instructions. the At
@mey-General says the officers are not 10
substitute the instructions for the law, but to
read the law and use the instructions as a
PRACTICAL guide to carry out its provisions.
The congregation of Mt. Zion Methodist
Protestant Church at Finksburg, having de-
aded to tear down their church and erect a
new one. will hold a farewell service in the
church tomorrow, June IS, at 10 a. m. and l
p m There will be addresses by DR.. j. T..
ward, DIR. J. W. Herring and DIR. F. T. Tagg.
me occasion will no doubt bring together Il
arse number of people, and arrangements
nave been made to give luncheon to those
'Foa distance
ihe contributors to the Flower Mission
, !, week were Mrs. Jas. A. G. Bond and
Nh ). y. Rinker. Flowers will be received
ls1 II week, and until further notice is given,
n Mss Nan Rinker's on Thursday afternoons.
We wish the ladies' of town would show more
d'efest IN this work by contributing their
pONers' do not hesitate TO bring them if you
nv only few, as every. little helps. We
\ ~ sure could the ladies know hoy much
Iey are appreciated by the sick who receive
iAS cause.
n ias Blue Mountain train will be put on the
%%eSefa Maryland Railroad today, going up
M '0ad ihis afternoon. Beginning tomorrow,
Il -Jul another train will be put on and a new
ICY, ,dgaale will 60 into effect, which will be
ErplShed next week. Trains will leave
"sslpinster for Baltimore at 6.08, 7.02, 1924
ash Q, IN. and 1.20, Ar and 6.07 p. m.
a ns,hs iroW Baltimore will arrive at $40,
az az and ll.63 a. M. and AT, 5.42, 6.22 and
mo, p m. The Penmar Express arrives at
.s @Ii a. IN. daily, and leaves at ITO p. m.
NV Stops ShepeyeF.tbere are passengers.
MA; aleks says July will open warm in the
fna s' d storm period, that is likely to con-
H. daae until the 9th or 7th. About the 10th
i seA'ner will be warmer, and storms may
Ta,a tpecied from 18th to 18th, and then cooler
mi n The next storm dates are 10Th and
AMI There will be a full moon on the oath,
X noa That time until the 9th storms may
49, expected. Mr.. Hicks says he cannot
di,,.:., .or can any man, how the rains will be
n coalea, but there viii be more moisture
N Sa uial and Northwestern States and less
u southern States.
ia n n. Jacob Rinehart, one of the Judges O
W. ''pnsns Court, went home with Judge
rs n i. Fllzzell, on Monday afternoon anC
, sTas me night with him. While there they
R,nS on Commissioner Stem. Augusta.
,aS ~, me Messrs. Crawford, Drs. Aldridgt
Is,, orsnk and others. Altogether DIR. Rine
H. h.. kpresses himself as greatly pleased witt
eIs,ss sa " he met, and also with the higf
NM, u farming in ''the barrens,r as tn,
Fan Ni gart OF the county, as rule, speak o
hom maui and a. Nj. Airy districts. He returned
nad u laesday by way of the Warfeldsbnrl
. b Il. last week DR.. Rinehart, accompanied
70 (;s, e laughter, Mrs Howard Waniz. wen
4 lHs ssoufg College, where he graduated il
L. 1, .'om there he went to Fairfield, wher
gmr; sSaiced Tor several years; from there Il
iona y from there by way of Taneytowl
ID everywhere the DR.. found numerou
selea.H e'lus, who extended to him a heart,
Tia bas. Inc best crops, he says, were il
y oarrens, = however.