davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Wedding and Reception.

A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev.
Geo w. Cecil, at his residence, ON Thursday
evening, the oath of December. The con-
tracing parties were Howard Price and Miss
Maggie Bair, second daughter of George E.
Bair, of near Weldon P. 0.
At night of the same day reception was
rendered the bride and groom by the parents
of the bride. r ,freshments were served in
abundance and very pleasant evening was
spent, The bridal couple were the recipients
of many useful and pretty presents.
The following were present; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bair, Jennie and Daisy Bair, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bair, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Poole,
Berthe Cover, Efie Cover, Maggie Stem,
Ethel Buchanan, Carrie Penn, Lizzie Frank
lin, George Grimes, Pearlie Haines, Lucy
Shipley, Carrie Barnes, Clara Haines, Fannie
Sharretts, May Brightwell, Cora Wantz, Mag
gle Bnghtwell, Marse Pool, Thomas Como
way, Albert Haines, Albert Crawford, VIM.
Devilbiss, Howard Kennel, Olga Pool, Neal
Haines, Corwin Penn, Jacob Wantz, Guy
Albaugh, Elliott Haines, Malvin Pool, Carroll
Brightwell, Howard Wantz, William Cover,
Walter Grimes, Charles BAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
fatapsco Items.

Christmas holidays passed off very quietly.
aud every one seemed 10 have spent II merry
time. Notwithstanding the snowy roads
which made it very bad for pedestrians, every
body seemed to be going somewhere.
The protracted meeting which has been in
progress for six weeks, in charge of Rev. C.
I. Dudrear, closed Tuesday night. Thirty
hive having been converted. and about "a have
united with the church.
The streams and ponds are frozen over and
those having houses to fill have taken advan-
tage Of it and filed their houses with very
fine crop of ice ranging from 4 to inches in
thickness.
Mrs. John Taylor, who has been at the
Maryland University having an operation
performed, is reported better.
Mr.. Samuel Stansbury, who has been sick
for long time, is still very poorly.
Patapsco Lodge, No. Sc, /. o. NJ, will at
tend service at St. Johns (Leisters) Church,
on January 10th. Rev. P. H. Miller, of
Westminster. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Diehl, will
oficiate.
Mr. John Klee, of Sykesyile, and Miss
Jennie C.. Herring, of Sandyville, spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. R. Westaway.
Mr. w. 81. Westaway, travelling salesman
for the American Harrow Co., is spending
the winter with his family at the Evergreens.
Mr. Theo. Crommer, of Butler, Baltimore
county, spent several days with his school
mate, Mr. Harry G. Westaway.
Mrs. Emily Shamer Mrs. Emma Ewing
and Master Cleve Shamer, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Jacob Caple has purchased from Mr..
Randolph Taylor, farm containing 81 acres,
known as the Rachel Blizzard Farm for
$500 cash.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent on
Tuesday, December 18th, at the residence of
Mr. Alice Wampler, near Patapsco, the
occasion being social given by the young
ladies of the neighborhood. Conversation,
games and plays were the main features of
the evening, and were INDUCED in until about
IL O'Clock, when the dining-room door was
thrown open and the happy party was invited
in to refreshments. Among these present
we're Mr.. Alter Wampler and wife, Mrs. Kate
Wampler, DR.. Frank Bankard, Misses Lydia
Wanpler, Jennie Elseroad, Gertrude Bueh-
man, Nora and Lottie Buchanan, Katie Zepp,
Grace Abbott, Viola Blizzard, Nina Shaner,
Messrs. J. W. Buchanan, Rosco and Harry
Buchanan, Harry Westaway, Theo. Crommer,
Claud Algire, Chas Zepp, David Elseroad,
Joel Davidson, Elva Davidson, Howell
Taylor, Barton Taylor, Arthur Gents and
others. After refreshments the happy party
left for their homes having spent an enjoyable
evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Melrose Items.

Mr.. Noah Peterman, one of the Oldest
school teachers in Carroll county, has moved
to Hanover, where he intends TO devote his
time to the grocery business.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Robert Fleagle is
about TO erect q house in Bachman's Valley
and equip it with machinery to separate the
cream from the milk. The cream is to be
brought to the Melrose Creamery to be made
into butter.
Quite a lumber of our teachers treated
their scholars before closing school for the
holidays.
Mr. James P Zepp is rusticating in Han
over and elsewhere.
Among those who were recently launched
upon the sea of matrimonial bliss are Mr..
John Dherit and Miss Kate Leese; Mr.. Zeig.
Ter and Miss Bosley, of near Greenmount
Mr.. Charles Lippy and Miss Lille Brown
Mr.. Tilden James and Miss Ella Martin.
The "Indian JIM show, which exhibited
here on Saturday evening, was not very well
attended.
Mr.. John Kephart, who was very sick, j;
convalescing under the skillful care of DIR. j.
S. ZeigIer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
chriStmas rntsrtaInrneut al New Windsor.

Reported for the Democratic ADVOCATE
The people Of New Windsor and vicinity
can Justly feel proud of the Xmas entertain
ment, which was rendered under the auspices
of the NJ E. Sabbath School. 1t was the best
and most appropriate ever heard in this town.
1t was held in the Town Hall, which was
beautifully and lastly decorated by Mrs;
Alfred Bankerd with flowers, ferns and potted
plants.
The program, which consisted of very m
teresting recitations, dialogues and eantata,
will long be remembered by the people, many
of whom came miles to witness If. The chill
dren, under the careful training of Mrs. John
Smelser. recited their parts admirably She
deserves much credit for their success, rs she
used every precaution to have them thoroughly
prepared.
The music was excellent and in strict har-
mony with the OCCASION The choir which
has lately been recognized, is in fourishing
condition, due greatly to the untirlng efforts
of their president, Mrs. Donna Mullineaux.
They had charge of the music and sang sew
eral very difficult and beautiful anthems, with
Miss Amelia Engle as chorister and Mrs
Hiltibridle as organist A duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiltibridle deserves special mention.
The exercises commenced with the hymn,
SOY to the World" then PRAYER was offer
ed by Rev. I. J. Cross, former pastor. The
Greeting was ably delivered by Mr.. Ster-
ling Geatty. Responses of welcome followed
by Maggie Skinner and Forest Otto. An
anthem, Grown Him Lord of All, - was next
in order. An exercise followed, sung and
performed by II girls and boys, and called
s'Christmas Bells" Hearty applause was
called from the assembly by the recitatiOns OF
some children from the Primary Department.
''Peace on Earth dialogue, was then
given by nine girls and boys. 1t had an ex
cellent moral Miss Birdie Hair recited
christmas STAR in a very effective manner.
Another anthem was sung by the choir, and
an exercise, entitled 'The Star" by l8 chill
dren, was next in order. The dialogue,
''Memory and the Shepherds was very good.
1t was followed by the duet of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilibride. Little Ethel Abbott. in a digni-
fed and lady like manner, wonderful in q
child of her age, recited 'Harry's Santa
Claus 1.-THE Snow Storm in pantomime
acclaimed by Chester Lambert and acted by
three boys and little girl, was well rendered
and very interesting.
The last and GROWING performance of the
evening was the cantata, entitled "How We
Waited for Santa Claus"
1t was opened with well performed drill.
Mr.. Charles Bankard was superintendent and
Mr.. Jesse Myers as "Santa Claus acted his
part well.
The ''Sewing Circle we fear, was true to
life Little Matte Harman's singing was very
sweet, and Miss Goldie Bloom sang and acted
her part very nicely.
Mr.. Myers deserves much credit for the way
in which he drilled the boys. The other
parts rendered were very entertaining.
The school received their presents and treat
Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Christmas at the Churches Wedding
Personals.

On Christmas morning services were held
in st. Maryis Reformed Church. The ser.
vices we're interesting and impressive, aud in
the evening Christmas services we're held in
the same church by the Sunday school, The
| church was handsomely decorated with ever.
green's and ported flowers. The title of the
service was 1.-THE Glory of the Lord, which
/ was published by the Sunday School Board oil
the Reformed Church. The vocal music was
very good and the instrumental music was the
best we ever had at this place. The scholars
recited their pieces with credit TO themselves
and also to the Sunday school. The orchestra
of this place took an actice part in the SER
vices. The attendance was good and the
/ order in the church was the very best consid-
ering the crowd that was present. as there was
about 700 people in the church. The offering
| was the best ever had on an occasion like this,
as it amounted to little over $50. The of
| fering at the morning and evening services
amounted to S42
The Lutheran congregation held theil
\ Christmas services on Saturday evening in
their new church, and the services were good
| The title of the service was "Glory in the
| Highest The music was very fine and the
| Sunday school scholars recited their pieces in
a mastery manner The services were very
interesting, and the church was crowded to
/ oVernOWlng, many mol Delng aDle 10 get seats.
The offering, however, was quite small, con-
sidering the immense audience. as it only
amounted to $7.61.
On Thursday evening of last week quite
wedding took place at the Reformed parson-
age, the contracting parties being Mr.. David
A. Boose, near this place, and Miss Cora E.
Beachtel, of near Pennsylvania Line. Rev.
Dr. Dreisbach tied the nuptial knot and sent
them on their way rejoicing We wish the
couple many happy and prosperous days.
Mr.. J. L. Ward, our public school teacher,
is spending his Christmas with friends in Bal
timore or some other place.
Mrs. Barbara E. Mikesell, of this place, is
spending this week with friends at Hanover.
Rev. Mr. Earhart and wife are visiting
friends at York, Pa, this week.
Mr.. Charles Houck and wife, of Gettysburg;
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fox over
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Old MEMS Day at New windsor.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Our genial proprietor Mr.. S. A. Crabs,
having recently taken possession OF the new ad
dition to the Windsor House, gave q royal ban
quet to his many friends on Tuesday, Deem
Der Doth, of which one hundred and twenty-six
persons parteok There were Is from among
the oldest men present seated at the first
table whose total ages were 1882 years, an
average of IA years. The following gentle
men composed the eighteen, viz: Charles
Devilbiss, aged 20, Alexander Cornell 81,
Thomas McGavern IA, jeremiah Balle p,
Henry Hawk 81, Jesse Lambert 81, Urish
Englar 65. Abdon Carlisle IA, David Nus
baum Sc, Elmer Hyde Y, George W. Devil
bliss 81, Louis Dielman rs, James Erhard so,
Peter Engel 80, Joseph Shorb 68, James
Devibiss "a, John Murray Ga, John Lowell "a.
This is said to be the largest gathering of old
men that has ever assembled on like oeca-
sion within New Windsor District, of which
they are all residents. Among those present
from outside the district were Joseph ID.
Brooks, of Westminster, Messrs. David OFT
and James Reindollar, Of Taneytown, and
others, It would require too much space to
give the names of all the gentlemen from
New Windsor and vicinity; suffice it to say
they compose the greater portion of the most
prominent business and professional men.
The affair proved an occasion of genuine en-
ioyment for all the guests, and is only another
manifestation of the hospitality and large
heartedness for which the host is so justly
noted. The menu consisted of oysters, tur-
KEY, chicken, &c. As some accounts of
this sent out are incorrect, we are assured
that this is the only true one-Eds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Presentation of a Cane.
For the Democratic Advocate.

On Monday evening, December 28th, a
very pleasant evening was spent by large
number of relatives and friends, at the hos
pitable residence of Geo. Washington Owings,
highly respected farmer, near Westminster,
the pleasant event being the Celebration of
Mr.. 0wings 6S birthday and being in honor
of same, After spending several hours in
pleasant conversation, the particular event of
the evening was the presentation to Mr..
0wings of very handsome cane. Immedi-
ately following the dining room was thrown
open and the laden table that met the eye
would have made dyspeptic die with grief,
but fortunately there were none present.
After all had enjoyed most pleasant even
ing. they returned to their homes with best
wishes for long time to Uncle Wash.
Among those present were James Robertson and
wife, Washington Robertson and wife, Jesse Rob-
ertson and wife, Henry Hull and wife, J. Wesley
lille and wife. Calvin Cook and wife, Edward
Stoner and wife, Richard Owings and wife. Thomas
Painter and wife, John Davis and wife, A. Winfield
Davis Mrs. Albinus Pool Mrs. David Owings, G.
w. Owings and family; DR.. Jos. T. Herring. Fred.
D. Miller, Frank q. Miller w. T. Wilson, NJ. A
Doyle, Harry 0wings, Harry Miller, James Owings
Misses Wively Stitley, Allie, Blanche and Efie
(VriO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
A Birthday Party.


One of the most enjoyable events of the
season was party at Mr.. and Mrs. Loyelace
Jordan's, near Bird Hill, on Friday night,
December 18th, in honor oftheir granddaught-
er, Miss Clara E. Deeds.
Miss Clara received many beautiful presents,
including glassware, china, etc. The guests
INDUCED in plays saE other parlor games of
the season, until late hour ~ II clock
refreshments were served in abundance, after
which all bidding good bye to their host
and hostess, the guests rendered their sin
cere thanks for the evenings enjoyment,
and expressed their best wishes for the future
prosperity and happiness Of those by whom
they had been so charmingly entertained
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace
Jordan, Misses Alice Shipley, Louise Shilling,
Gambler; Grace and Gussie Houck, Shipley
P. O.; Grace Buckingham, Minnie Davis,
Caddie Baker, Lulu Davis, Matte Williams,
Clara B, Deeds, Lucy Nelson, Bird Hill;
Mary Smith, Gist; Alice DEEDS, Westminster;
Messrs. VIM. NJ. Shipley, Roger Shipley,
Theo. r. Miller, Morgan Jordan, Gamberi
Wm. Williams, Louisville; Louise Z. Paynter,
John r. Davis, John Baker, Oliver L. Mel
son. Chas. Shilling, Walter Jordan, Calvin
Barber, Bird HilII Marshal Shipley, Bert.
Smith, Elias Phillips, Allie G. Gorsuch, Gist;
Grant Hook, Shipley P. o.; Emory Baker,
Grier Robertson, John Myers, Chas. Myers,
Warfeidsburg; Frank Beaver, Joshua Corbin
and Bradford Owings, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02


]. Howell Semester, Of Bachman Valley,
killed four hogs this week that weighed 49,
$50, 557 and 6l54 pounds respectively.
DIR. Samuel Swope has given Rev. D. +.
Garland and Mr. +. E. Reindollar authority
TO have built first class pipe organ tor the
Lutheran Church, Taneytown, as present
from him.
Col. Joseph G. Hill died in Baltimore on
Wednesday, in his Goth year. he was promI-
nent in Republican and g. A. r. circles, was
welI-known in this city, and at the time OF bis
death was an inspector of customs. he leaves
widow, three sons and three daughters.
Isaac Brilliant, a well-known farmer, died
at his home, near New Windsor, on Sunday
night, aged about As years. He leaves q
widow and one son. Michael S. Brilliant, OF
Hampstead district, is his brother, and Chas.
Brilliant, Ex-County Treasurer. is his nephew.
Westminster Lodge, No. Al, !. 0. NJ, have
chosen the following officers for the ensuing
term: Harvey A. Stone, p NJ. Charles b.
Hunter, w. NJ; Austin Geiselman, j. NJ; J.
II. Handley. r. Sec; James II. Casseli, +.
Sec; John b. Saylor, Treas; John b; Beale,
Con-; Thomas Zepp, Chaplain; William K.
Lease, l. S. Guard; William Painter, o. 5.
Guard; p. NJ. Hunter, J. II. Gerke, Chancey
Jerome, Andrew Fresh and Harry keeier,
Trustees.
The year 1897 was greeted quite royalty in
Westminster. The year 1896 had been such
dull one, so far as business was concerned,
the heartiness of the reception to 1897 was
perhaps due to hope that something better
was in store in the New Year. The greeting
consisted of firing of guns. pistols, cannon
crackers, blowing Of steam whistles, and the
ringing Of church bells. The Town Clock
was in it, too, and struck twelve times.
Mr.. Joseph Bollinger, a wealthy retired
farmer, died at Taneytown on Sunday Mr..
Bollinger was a native of Adams county, Pa,
but had been for many years resident OF
Westminster and Carroll. He was quiet,
unassuming gentleman. He was a member
of the Methodist Protestant Church of this
city, and funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Walter r..
Graham, at Piney Creek Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Bollinger was about "A years old. He
leaves one daughter, Miss Hattie Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
A Pleasant Party.

A very delightful surprise pound party was
given by company of the young people of
Union Bridge, in honor of Miss Lucy Gray,
on Tuesday, December 90. The guests ar
rived at o. clock, and were cordially receiv-
ed. After short period of pleasant social
chat, games were introduced and continued
until late hour when the visitors were iuvit-
ed TO the dining room to partake of refresh
ments of cake, confectionery, oranges, lemon
ade, etc. At late hour the guests retired,
after kindly good night and assurances to the
hostess that they had enjoyed most pleasant
evening.
Those present were Misses Lucy Gray,
Lizzie, Annie Mary and Edna Eppley, Rosa
Smith Emma Perry, Mamie Whitehill, Emma
MorniDgstar, Gertie Stephens; Messrs. Charles
Gray, Charles Englar, Linwood; Roy Miller,
George R. Babylon, Harry I. Retry, Frank
Diffendal, Frank Miller, Westminster; Harry
Yinger, Frederick; Claude Derr, Lester Perry,
Richard Hunter, Willis Cuttings and Walter
Straw,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
McKInstry's Mills Items.

Mrs. John r. Keefauver has felon on her
finger which caused her great pain. She is
also sick otherwise.
Miss Amanda Williams, of Taneytown,
spent several days during the holidays with
Miss Lindsay. Miss Rosa Jones is spending
the holidays with relatives and friends in Bal
timore.
Our farmers are busy harvesting their ice
crop al present
Mr.. Harvey Yinging was assistant clerk in
S. B. McKinstry's store during the holidays.
Mr.. John Yingling is on the sick list this
week,
Mrs. VIM. Koontz aad daughter Edna, of
this place. Mr.. Henry EYIer. wife and niece,
Mary Engler. of New Windsor, Mrs. David
Franklin and daughter, were the guests of
Mrs Mary Engler Sunday.
Mrs Z. S. Bankard is spending fews days
in Baltimore with some of her relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Christmas Morn at St. Johns.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
had the happiness of assisting at Solemn
High Mass at St Johns on Christmas morn
ing. II would require word painting of the
highest order to do justice to the artistic adorn-
ment Of the beautiful altar. wreathed with
evergreens, handsome vases filed with Grim
son roses, hundreds of lights glimmering, max
ing it a dream of beauty. Then the scarlet
and purple cassocks and lace SUPPLIES of the
acolytes, mingling with the white and gold
vestments of the priests, enhanced the beauty
of the scene, and made one imagine that
Heaven had descended upon earth and one
felt il was good to be there We shall ever
remember with awe and reverence the beauti-
fF1Glrisimas at ST. Johns, 1896.
RrRFcf,A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

William Hammond, colored, son of Dennis
Hammond of New Port, was bitten by mad
dog on last Monday morning He saw the
dog coming toward him, and thinking he
would make friends with the dog, called him,
but the dog, as soon as he got near enough
bit him on the thumb. The skin was not
broken, but the thumb was considerably
bruised.
From there the dog went to the barn yard
of Park Poole, farmer living on Isaiah Nus
baum's farm, and bit two or three cattle
The dog then went toward Oak Orchard
another man. Near Oak Orchard, the dog BIZ
three hogs for John Poole. The dog was
finally killed by colored man at the toll
gate, near the residence of David Dudderar or
the New Windsor and Liberty turnpike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
A Social.

A very enjoyable social was given on Tues
day evening last at the hospitable residence
of Mr.. Frederick n. Hook. Prayer was
offered by the pastor of Deer Park circuit,
Rev. G. S. Hill, after which music, both vocal
and instrumental, and social conversation was
INDUCED in until 10 clock when all repaired
to the dining room, where refreshments were
served in abundance.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Hook, Col. j. W. Hook, the venerable father
of Mr.. Hook, Rev. G. s. Hill and wife. Mr.
Thomas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lock-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paynter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Hook, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fowler, Misses Julia A.
Hook, Ida Bollinger, Georgia Little, Emma
Tanner, Minnie Baker, Mary Smith, Grace
Buckingham, Dora Holmes, Gertrude E.
Robertson, Lizzie Turnpaugh, Nellie Fowler
and Viva Gist; Messrs. VIM. Shilling, Frank
Welsh, Leonard Ditman, Lewis Ditman,
Walter Smith, Horace Warehime, Walter
Robertson, Leslie Robertson, Lyman Arnold,
Frank Beaver and Herman Wardenfeldt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
lrnhans, Court.

Monday, December 28.-Frank P Roop,
executor of Alexander Fowble, deceased,
settled second and final account.
Charles 7. Yingling, guardian of John G.
Yingling, deceased, settled first and fanl &C.
count.
John 81. Fair, executor of John Fair, de-
ceased, returned list of sales of goods and
chattels.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed of Ann Croft, deceased, were granted
to Charles 7. Reitsnider, whe received orders
to sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
William WOOD, executor of Shepherd Wood,
deceased, returned additional list of sales OF
goods and chattels, inventory of money and
settled first and final account.
Tuesday, December 29.--David Myers and
Charles I. Reifsnider, administrators of
Daniel j. Geiman, deceased, returned list of
debts.
Report of sale of real estate of Jesse T. H.
Davis, deceased, was finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Henryton Items.

A fine young horse belonging to Mr.. Mil
ford d. Shipley ON the 1heo. Motter farm at
Henryton, in Freedom district, was bitten by
a dog afflicted with rabies and died on Sun
day last in great agony. All symptoms pointed
TO a clear and well defined case of hydro
nbobia. The residents of this community
are thoroughly alarmed in regard to the mum
hers of mad dogs in our midst. Many dogs
are being killed in consequence.
Mr.. Oct. Devries is busily engaged shipping
cord woed 10 Frederick, in exchange for lime.
He prefers TO dispose of his wood in this man
ner rather than allow it to go to waste
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-02
Eden Items.

The funeral of Mr.. Jacob Sellers took place
at Mt. Union o. B. Church, on Wednesday
morning Mr.. Sellers died at the home of his
son George, near Brummel, on December
2Sth, aged 80 years, 2 months and y days.
The funeral discourse was delivered by the pas
tor. Rev. J. p Koontz, who based his remarks
on Micah, I'd chapter and 10th verse.
Miss Effie Matthias, of Tannery, has been
the guest of Miss Maggie E. Reese, of this
place, the past week.
Miss Annie NJ. and Master James e. Lowe,
visited their uncle, Alfred Lowe, near Fri
zellburg. on Wednesday and Thursday.
Luther Yingling, Of Chambersburg Pa,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Zepp. the past week.