The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Children day service will be held iii tn e
Lutheran Church by the Sabbath school on
Sunday morning, June %. A specially pre-
pared literary and musical program will be
rendered All are cordially invited.
Mrs. David Bowers, near town, opened an
alright jar of peaches that had been put up
% years ago. They were of perfect form and
flavor Just like fresh peaches, only a little
darkened in color.
Mrs. Robert 0. Fuss, of Union Bridge, was
the guest of her sister, Miss Luther Hiteshew,
during the week.
Miss Nellie Weaver is visiting her cousin at
Finksburg, Mrs. Adelaide Frazier and family,
Mr.. S. A. Shoraff, of York, Pa, is the guest
of Elder George W. Seilhamer.
last Sunday Elder G. W. Seilhamer bap-
TIED by immersion in the pool in Mr. 0bediah
Fleagei's meadow Misses Emma Hartman,
Carrie Wilson and Charles Fritz.
Miss Florence Deering, of Washington, d.
c., is the guest of Miss Florence Weaver.
The lawn supper or festival annually held
by the Women's Foreign Mission of the Luth-
eran Church, which was to have been held on
the 10Th of June, at the Misses Merring 5,
Clear Ridge, has been postponed until further
notice.
Communion service will be held in the
Methodist Protestant Church by pastor Kind
lev, in connection with regular preaching SER
vice, on Sunday morning, June 81; also preach
ing at night at 8 o clock.
Miss Florence Selby is spending the week
ON a visit to Mr.. l.. Hahn's family, at Littles
town, Pa.
Miss Florence Weaver returned on Satur.
day from visit to Miss Lousia Hay, of York,
Pa. On her return she attended the funeral
of Miss Mamie Clark, in Baltimore, young
lady friend, who always spent part of the sum
mer as a guest of Miss Florence. Uniontown
was the birth place of Miss Clark. She always
referred TO it with much pleasure, always en-
loved her visits here. She was niece of the
late Rev. j. w. Charlton. She had passed
her 10Th year; lovely in character and person,
and made host of friends wherever she went.
She was graduate of the Woman's College,
Baltimore. An evidence of how highly she
was esteemed was given by the numerous
floral pieces bestowed upon her casket.
blanket of roses was thrown over it, and flow
ers piled upon that, also two hacks filled with
floral offerings. Her friends here, as else
where, will very much miss her annual visits.
DIR. Jacob j. Weaver and wife were in Bal
tmore on Saturday, attending the burial of
Miss Mamie Clark.
DIR. Charles, of Baltimore, Prof. Harvey T.,
of Waynesboro, Pa. and Mr. Kenly, of Balti-
more, all sons of Mr.. George II. Routson,
we're guests of their father on Sunday and
Monday.
Rev. B. W. Kindley went to Frederick on
Tuesday, again summoned by the family of
his uncle, William KindIey, who is i'll. Later.
He died on Monday and was buried on We'd
nesday. Funeral services by Rev. B. W.
Kindley.
Mr.. William Davis, son of NJ. J. T. H.
Davis, came home on Monday from Philadel-
phia, on account of the illness of his father
Misses Ruth and Cora Hamburg, and
Messrs. Edgar Selby and Ed. Haines, went
to Gettysburg on Saturday on pleasure trip
and visited the battlefield.
Uniontown's second team went to fancy
town on Wednesday afternoon to play ball,
and played part of the first and second team,
resulting in Is to in favor of Taneytown.
Unfortunately they could not beat the COM
bination.
On account of the Indictment weather of
Sunday last, Pastor Kindley, of Pike Creek
Methodist Church, was compelled to postpone
the children's day service until Sunday morn
ing, June 49,
The Methodist Protestant Church are pre-
pairing to build an iron fence on either side
of their church property, which will be quite
ornamental and an improvement.
On Wednesday Mrs. Wesley Rodkey and
Miss Julia Hartman visited Mr.. Samuel Hiltle-
BRIDES family at Mayberry.
Mr.. Thomas Clyde Rouison, graduate of
Western Nd. College, spent Thursday at the
commencement exercises, returning in the
evening accompanied by Rev. Or. David
Wilson, of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Harry Merring spent part of the week
in Baltimore, returning on Wednesday.
Mr.. Nicholas Heck, of near Taneytown, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Nathaniel Heck.