The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
LOCAL BRfyfFIEs.

MFR. Samuel Angel, of BruceVnAe, mas nad
his soldier pension increased to So yer mouth.
Messrs. Albaugh 4 Babylon, Of This city,
are erecting two dwellings on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Union street ~
Mr. Daniel Hartman, Of Taned5 recently
killed three hoes that weighed 399, So4 and
1894, a total OF I, 157 pounds.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com,
pany have declared semi annual dividend OF
three per cent, clear of taxes.
At 10 "a. m. yesterdaysF Friday, the Weather
Bureau sent out the Moving bulletin -
Fair tonight, and Saturday fair.
If YOU are looking for Christmas presents
and seasonable goods Of all kinds, consult the
advertisements in The ADVOCATE.
During November there were AZ deeds, IL
mortgages and bills Of sale recorded in the
Clerks office, and 20 marriage licenses issued.
Mr.. w. Scott Zepp, druggist, of this city,
has accepted a position with wholesale drug
company in Lynchburg, Va, and entered upon
his duties there this week. He will dispose
of his business here in the near future.
All farmers and their families are invited
to attend a meeting at 7.30 o. clock this Satur-
day evening in Snydersburg hall. 1t will be
addressed by Capt. R. W. Sylvester, OF the
Nd. Agricultural College, and Mr.J b. Ager,
Master of Maryland State Grange.
At the Florida State Fair Mr.. William M.
Gist, of Mcintosh, formerly of near this city,
was awarded 5000 for the second best ex-
hibit from one farm; $500 for best hill OF
cassava, of one years growth; second prize
for best yearling boar; first premium for best
boar, two sows and pen of four pigs.
Mr.. Henry Pool, Westminster's we'll known
weather prophet, has examined the hogs melt
<..ror Az fnlIouinr f0raoaat for the win.
ter:-Moderate weather until about Christ
mas: very little snow, mostly rain. january,
February and March will be the toughest part
of the winter, but no serious storms.
Extensive improvements and change of
methods are being inaugarated at the Schlosser
Tannery, near this city, with view of largely
increasing the output The use OF extracts,
in connection with bark, will be one of the
new features MIR. r. p. Northrop, OF funk
hammock, Pa, is experimenting the work and
will probably permanently reside in this city.
From about 8. 80 D. m. until 10. 80 p. m. on
November 20, rain fell. On the 30th there
was rain from 10 a. m. until p. M, followed
later by rain and hail. Last Monday morning
the streets, pavements, telephone and electric
wires and trees we're covered with seet, and
the thermometer registered " degrees, but
the warmth of the sun soon melted It. There
was also a very heavy rain on Tuesday night.
E. A. K Macklin, of Montrose, Woodens-
burg, who says he is the owner of upwards OF
500 acres of land in the Fourth district, be-
tween Woodensburg and Glen Falls, has writ
ten to the Baltimore County Commissioners
complaining of trespassers upon his place.
He saws that it is unsafe for him to walk or
drive over his own place. These trespassers,
he says, have shot at his gardener. He re-
quests the Commissioners to detail an officer
for his protection.
The Board of Review Of the National Trot-
ting Association held "court" Wednesday at
the Murray Hill Hotel in New York, hearing
and deciding cases arising out of the racing
campaign of the past year. One of the first
cases heard by the board was that of the iden-
tification of roam mare entered by Lee s..
Hetrick, of Upperco, Baltimore county, as
Lucy B. at the September meeting at Hanover.
C. N Payne, of Philadelphia, made the claim
in protest that the mare described was not
Lucy B.
On Thursday afternoon of last week there
was game of foot ball at Hagerstown be-
tween a team of that city and the second eleven
of Western Maryland College. The College
team won by a score of to S. The game was
warmly contested and neither team scored in
the first half. Features of the game were runs
by Widows and Stevens, each scoring a
touchdown Booyie, of Western Maryland,
was knocked out and had to retire. In the
second half Claud Barnes, of Hagerstown, was
winded and forced to retire.
Undoubtedly the new management of the
Western Maryland Railroad is going to give
its patrons greater accommodations. Begin
ming on last Wednesday an additional train
was started from Union Bridge at 4.48 d. M,
daily, except Sundays, and on Sundays an
additional train will leave Union Bridge at
$50 a. m. for Baltimore and intermediate
stations. This additional service will be very
gratifying to the patrons of the road, and
shows that the new management are ready to
meet the wishes of the people.
As our streets will be crowded at night from
now until the holidays close, it would be well
for pedestrians not to walk with a5front of from
four to six abreast. Remember, other per-
sons have rights that should be respected.
This especially applies to the shopping Sec
ton. Don't crowd the others who are going
in an opposite direction, but extend to them
the same courtesy that you would wish given
to YOU Do not assemble in idle crowds in
front of the stores, thus preventing those who
have business to attend to from having easy
inpress to the stores.