The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Uniontown Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zile and daughter,
Deborah, of Winfield, were guests of Mr..
VIM. H. Segafoose's family on Sunday. Mrs
lille is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Segafoose.
On Sunday Mr.. Arthur Smelser and Ray
inond Anders, of New Windsor, went to Get
tysburg on their wheels. Raymond called on
| his friends in town on their return. They
left Gettysburg at p. m. and reported in
Uniontown at 40, having covered the dis
lance on the home run of 10 miles in one hour
and forty minutes.
Mrs. Eva Eckard, of Taneytown and Miss
Lucy Fleagle, of Middleburg, were guests OF
their sister, Mrs Mary Harbaugh, during the
week.
Mr.. George w. Atkins, of Milton, Del,
was in town this week. He travels for the
celebrated shirt factory of that town and IS
making his serni-a annual round. He is con-
genial christian gentleman and always steps
with his old friends at the NJ. P. parsonage.
Dr. and Mrs. Kemp were very unexpect-
eddy called to Taneytown on Friday OF last
week on account of the serious accident that
occurred in the family of Mrs. KemP's sister,
Mrs. Milton Koontz, whose son Earle Tell
from an upstairs window.
Decision day services will be held at Pipe
Creek NJ. P. Church, Sunday, October 81, at
TO- 80 a. M, conducted by pastor hindley'
1t is expected that number of accessions
will be received at this service.
Revival services will begin in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church in our town on Sunday
night, October 81, at 7.30 p. IN. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. b. w. Kindley. All CHRIS
tan people and the public generally are cor
daily invited 10 these public services nightly.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Rodkey
entertained Elder Samuel Craft and wife, OF
CarrolItcn; Mrs. Levi d. Reid, of fancy
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hiltebridle, New
Windsor; Mr.. Clark Gibney, of Lancaster,
Pa; Mrs Harriet Seilhamer, Mrs. Sarah
Fuss, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Clotworthy Rod
KEY. of Baltimore; Mr.. Hamilton Singer, of
Clear Ridge; Mr. Samuel Hiltebridle, of May
berry and Mr.. Thomas Roop.
Rev. J. A. Weigand, of Westminster, and
Mr.. Null, of Mt. Union, were in town on
Wednesday distributing Prohibition circulars
and leaflets. They were guests OF Rev. b.
w. Kindley's family.
Mr.. Jesse Cover, wife and daughter Jessie,
of Harrisonburg, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Caylor, of Linwood, were guests of Mr.. Harry
Covers and DR.. J. I. Shreeve's families du-
ring the week.
Mr.. Clark Gibney of Lancaster City, Pa,
was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Seilhamer, this
week.
The Church of God congregation of Union
town. presented Rev. Thomas Tyler, of Fred
erick City with $24 ON Sunday last, in appre-
citation of his services since the death of Elder
Seilhamer. The Frizellburg congregation
donated 81. He also received several pres
ents for his family. He will fill their pulpit
October 81, which completes his engagement.
Elder Craft expects to take the pulpit the
following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, of Win
field, were guests of Mr.. William Bausts
family on Saturday.
On Sunday Mr.. James Devibiss, Miss Annie
Baust Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crawford visited
Mr.. Samuel Weybright's family at Double
Pipe Creek.
Mr.. Edgar Selby and wife went TO West
minister on Saturday, expecting to go to Bal,
timore, where Edgar had some prospects OF
procuring employment.
On Thursday DIR. J. 7. Shreeve received a
letter from his father, Rev. j. Shreeve, stat
ing that his mother had fallen down fight
of stairs, receiving some very severe bruises,
but no bones were broken. The DIR. IS IN re
ceipt daily of information as to her condition,
which continues favorable.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brough
reached the twenty-eighth anniversary OF their
wedding. They entertained at dinner Mrs
Howard Zie, of Winfield, and Mrs. William
Segafoose, of Uniontown.
DR.. J. T. Shreeve was in Baltimore on
Wednesday on a professional visit at the
MARYLAND General Hospital.
Mrs. Dressler, of MELVILLE, Pa, an old
friend of Elder Lewis Selby and wife, was
their guest during the week.
Mrs. Clara Englar, of Linwood Shade, was
the guest of Miss Margaret Shriner, this week
We are glad to hear the wedding. Bells, ?
may soon be heard ringing in old Uniontown
once again.
The Union Bridge correspondent in the
Record has settled the pumpkin question
as far as this section is concerned. But j.
Hamilton Singer remains champion for long
ears of corn We have been promised several
that would be more than fifteen inches in
LENGTH. but they have failed to show up.
Bring them in brother farmers.