davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Special Notices.


Benjamin ; Reform Sunday school will hold
an all day picnic in the grove Of Mrs. Elijah
Wagner. on Saturday. September ,. Refresh
ments will be sold on the ground for the bene.
fit of the school Everybody cordially invited.
Byers' Band, Of Mount Pleasant, will furnish
music.
Pleasant Grove Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic on August 10, IA the grove at
the church. at Sandyville, beginning al q =.
NJ If the weather should be uniav0rabie that
night il will be held on the following Monday
night or the next fair night.
The Ladies of 81. Lake's Winters Luih.
eran Sunday school viii hold their annual ice
cream aud cake festival in the grove adjoining
the church on SATURDAY afternoon and night,
August 18th. 1905. Also at the same time
and place supper will be served during the
evening, and band Of music viii be- in at
tendance to enliyen the occasion.
Zion NJ. p. Sunday School will hold their
picnic on August II, afternoon aud evening,
Speaking and singing; refreshments sold i"r
benefit Of school.
The joint Sunday school at Bau-; Church,
will hold their annual celebration ia The grove
of Jacob Rodkey, Jr., near Tyrone, on SaIur-
day, August y, ia the afternoon and evening.
4 band of music will be present, aud proml-
nent speakers have been engaged. Ice cream.
confections and other refreshments will be
sold for the benefit ofthe school. Everybody
cordially invited
As Bethel Sunday School holds its annual
celebration on the 18th OF July, Thomas Chap
el Sunday School will hold its celebration on
the 22nd of July, instead OF the 18th, as before
stated. Several schools and speakers are ex-
pected 10 be with Us aud take part in the ex
ercises.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School viii hold its
annual Picnic, August %, in the grove near
the church.
Deer Park Chapel Sunday School will hold
picnic on Saturday, August %
The West Falls Sunday school will hold
It's picnic on August 26; if weather unfavor
able on the 9th, in the grove adjoining the
church. Prominent speakers will be present.
and the Browningsyille Cornet Band viii
furnish music. All are cordially Invited 10
attend.
Sandy Mount Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic on the 9Th Of September in the
grove adjoining the church. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Vents Union Sunday school have decided
TO hold their annual celebration on Saturday,
August 18th. Good speakers are expected.
We also have the promise Of 500 talking
machine together with al the latest music 10
entertain the crowd that always assemble at
VENTS celebration.
Patapsco N. E. Sunday School viii hold
their celebration 10 0usler' grove, August II.
There will be a program, and several schools
are expected TO be present.
Trinity German Lutheran Sunday School
Deer Park. will hold their picnic the FIRST Sat
urday in August. A band of music and other
attractions. Everybody is invited. II the day
is inclement. it will be held on Monday follow
ing.
The Mayberry Union Sunday School will
hold their annual celebration and festival on
Saturday, August 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Chureh-Feast of the TRANSPORTATION,
August $50 a. m Holy Communion; 10 80 a. m
Holy Communion and sermon; 4.30 p. m. Evening
PRAYER; D. m, Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Rev. Frank NJ Gibson, Phi. D., Rector.
Salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjamins-Sunday
school at l D. m. Preaching at p. N. ST. Johns
Sunday School at a. IN. Preaching at 10
K. W. DoIy, Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Benjamin's
Sunday school at q. m. y. p. s. C. E at 80 p
James B. Stonesifer, Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner
Pastor-Sa bbath Seryiees.-Preaehing at 1880 n. IN.
500 p. m. regular service combined with the Y. p.
S. C. Z. Sunday school 9.15 a. Mid week Ser
vice in the lecture room Wednesday evening at S 90
o'clock
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at a.
m; regular services at 1890 a. and As D. M Y.
p. s. c. E. 700 D. Lecture and prayer meeting
on Wednesday at T.45 p, m.
P. II. Miller, d. D., Pastor.
St. PauPs Reformed Church-The Holy COmmun-
ion, June, IS, 1905. Preparatory Service, Friday at
7.45 p. c. S. Slagle Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Chureh-Sunday School e.l5
8. IN. Preaching at 1870 a. M and 80 p. N. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p m.
Rev. D. G. Miller Pastor.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at IT'S
and High Mass at 10 a. IN. During the week.-Mrs.
at a. m Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church, Silver Run is 10 a. m every Sun
day. Sunday School at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at $50 p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
X ENERAL STATEMENT
Receipts and Expenditures for
Carroll County for the Fiscal
Year Ending June 3Oth, 1905.

The following will show the amount of taxes
levied for the year 1905 at As cents on each
800 valuation, also the amount levied al 80
cents on each 800 valuation for Foreign Sc
cnrities in the several districts, and the amount
due from other sources for county purposes;
also the amount of road tax levied for the
several districts of the county as per Chapter
1854, Section 142, Laws of 1892; also the
amount paid out for work done on county
roads in the several districts, with amount
paid per diem Road Commissioners:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
S2,0462O
InQuests.

Inquest over body of Edward Bowie,
Frank |. Lewis. eoroner...........- 200
Frank |. Lewis, coroner, viewing
body of William Strange.........-.. 800
Frank |. Lewis. coroner, inquest of
. body of Elijah CLANCY ............... 200
Inquest over body of Samuel Erb,
William Moore. coroner............. Sl.33
Inquest over body of unknown man,
VIM. j. Crabbs, coroner............ - 80
Inquest over body Of Howard Bright
well, Caleb O. Cross, coroner. 100
Viewing body Of John W. Schultz,
WIN. II. Armscost, coroBer...... 800
DIR. Z. NJ. Bush, physician. SEQ
DR. W ID. Wells, examining body Of
John Sttcher................ 300
Viewing body of Frank T. Har
baugh, VIM. A. Abbott, coroner . %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Public Schools.
Paupsr Comns.
County Roads.

Paid CorJ-os slIoa Of Tsaryto-u !
Tax collected "a COFporAte haiss 2ss.7h
Pad Corporation Of Manchester
gaK collected ia Corporate lastla ~ q"
Pad Corp05aisus Of Westminster
tax collected ~ CoFporsse iim,is So 60
Pad Cooperation q Hampstead fl
tax collected in Corporate lals> l@1 "p
Pad Corporation a' CasoV hr4iEv
tax collected ~ CospofAis iiEl's ~ -
Pad Corporation ct NJ Airy tai
collected ia Corporate i5mis
lSsa ard ls~tt .........-....., 3s& 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05

Corporation of Taueytowu.--,........ Ills
-" of Union Bridge....-.....-. 1890
of New Windsor ........... CLIO |
Paid Mayor and Common Cosucii
of Westminster franchise lax
paid bv Westminster Savings Bank
Lew. 1904, 10 accordance with
Chapter ~. Act OF General As
sembly IpOa. ........................... 844S3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
stops only 10 hand passengers from points west
Union Bridge.
The Owl. Week Days and sunday.

Leave Hilien l000 p. M Union 1000. Pa. ave. 1000.
Fulton 1912 WSlbruok TO- IS Arlington 1922, Mt.
HOlc ln2,, Howardylle 10 a, SudbrOok Park 10. -,
FlkeSyille 1890 Greenwood 1881, Owings Mills.
iosA. GlyudUu 10. ~, Emory Grove, Glen Falls
lu5s. FuksbHrg 1853 Cafrolliou HE, Westminster
ll.-5. AVOEd4lc il.Sl New Windsor li.4l, Linwood
u &c, ar. Union Bridge li.O Leave Union Bridge
& q a. Hl.. Linwood { -, New Windsor i55 Avon.
dale 300, Westminster SIP CaTruliton $50. Finks-
burg "a. Glen Falls 5-44, EmOry Grove, Giyn-
don 5,5l, UwingS Mills gu. PikesViIle Cog. sud
brook lark 61a, Howardyille els, MI Hope clio,
Arlington G.i9 WaibrOOk 62j, Fulton 6.2S, Pa. ave
68I Union c IS AT Hilen g. 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Ss06s
State Witnesses
Orphans Court.

A. Kur;z Myers, Chief Judge..........S 5000
George Z. Rupp, Associate Judge. 420.OO
John f. Eekenrode, Associate Judge 5000
John J. Stewart, Reg. Wills, keeping
minutes for Judges. 2OOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
States Attorney.

Salary l year, January Ist, 1904, TO
January LIST, 905....................... -
Extra Expense.......................
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05

Charles E. Ridinger, mason work at
Grouse Mill Bridge.................... 44.Oi
L. E. Lyons, grading of Benson
Ford Bridge bal. ).................. 262 "a
Henryton Bridge. l4O.OC
James Buckingham, repairs to Cum
ming's Bride. ............. 332. 5!
MiII'.....,,...'......',................. l69. q
William Z. Roop, measuring ma
sonry work at Poole's Ford Bridge 1906
Howard County Commissioners for
one half cost of approaches at
Hepryton Bridge. 444 g.
Howard County Commissioners one
half cost for Bridge at Gathers. all.6C
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
nIne Mountain Express.

Leave Haser,town 64o a. m, Potomac Avenue
T. r. BuenA ViSta springs rs HiRhield 20. Blue
Ridge %. Thurmont 7.42. Rocky Ridge 80 Bruce
v.its 500 New Windsor siS, Westminster s2s
Glyudon sd. sudbrook Park 9G7, Waibrook 9.l7,
Fultnu9 80 Union 9-25, ar Hten $50 Leave Hill
len so. Union $50. Fulton 3.S5. walbrook SIS
Westminster $50. New Windsor AS. BfuceviIle
As Thurmout SIS Hue Ridge SIS. Highfeld 5l
Buena Vista springs sol, Blue Mountain 557,
smithberg eco Potomac Ave 60, ar. Hagerstown
G.25 ?. IN.
Through trains for Hanover ana Gettysburg and
points ON baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except sunday, at go a. N. ami
ngSiiate points leave Baltimore also daily eNcel I
sunday. at lSl2 a.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. X. daily e1-
Cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile 81 SIS, y.S6 and 1910 q. and 500 and { 50
= Trains for fancy town, Littlestown anu
Columbia leave BrEceyille g Il a. IN. and $40 D. IN.
Trains leave Frederick for baltimore us a. m.
so and 4.55 ?. m. Trains leave Hanover for CO.
lumbia So 5 - and 10 10 Il. and = and $50 p
m Tor Litiestown al sac a m. and $50 and 902 p. M
Connections at Cherry Run. ". Va.-B. L O.
and intermediate points, daily at 500 p. Chiea
40 Express, daily, al 1913 p. m.
From HageTstown to Hancock SOS, II. SO a. m. and
So p, IN. Leave Hancock, $40, $40 a. m. aud Sis
p IN.
RIuc Ridge Limited leaves Baltimore Satur-
DAYS only. l5S p. m, stopping at Thurmont, Blue
Ridge Highield. Buena Vista and Blue Mountain.
arriving HagerSlowu 40 p. Returning. leaves
tAAEcFslbNA Nu 0ulha9S bAA4 az NV ~ H. supp
ping at Edgemont Blue Mountain, Pen-Mar.
Bueua Vista, Highfeld, Blue Ridge. Thurmout and
Westminster tSlO) arriving Baltimore e.l5 p m.
Sunday Trains.
On sunday trains viii leave H;llen Station AZ y 0
d. u. and 80 p. m. Westminster u.l5s. NJ. ami
az p. m. arriving at Union Bridge at ll.i5 n.
ami As p. Leave Union Bridge at 6,2o and
$50 a. IN and 4OO p m. Westminster 7.0l and 5 So
a. M. 1. and l. = III, arriving at Hllen station
al S45 and 1927 o. m. and els and ~ ?. m
r. NJ. HOWELL
General Passenger Agent
3 H. GKtswoLD. Gent. Traffic Manager. jun24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Large Bridges.


York Bridge Co., Bridge over Big
Morgan Greek .......... ...............$ 1879. 90
York Bridge Co. Raising Adult
ments Contract, No. 306............ H.
York Bridge Co. one half cost for
Bridge at Henryton. 1899 90
York Bridge Co. Bridge over Allo-
ways Creek. l744.OO
York Bridge Co., Bridge at Myers
observation-disclosures. $500
Samuel Haines. work on Bridge at
Myers Gate. 25.Oo
Paid Frederick County one-half for
work on Poole's Ford Bridge. 1882, 90
John W. Powell, mason work on
Pipe Greek Bridge. 24.25
Benjamin Shipley, grading Lawn
dale Bridge. .................s........... $500
Wilson l.. Grouse, joint Bridge at
Union Bridge. ......................... $500
Josiah Erb, Bridge at Trevanion.... 77.l2
Frank T. Reaver, Bridge over Allo-
ways Creek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 298.0O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Cost of Removed Cases.
Paid Corporations One-half Take
Collected on Foreign Bonds.

George L. Shsffer We. The Westmin
sier Savings Bank...-..........-....--. s13.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05

COnstables.

N01I, 20
Interest Account.
Interest on County Repair Bonds SIS 200 20
Interest on Public School Bonds. $50. o.
$IlSOOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Sub Registers, Etc.
Vaccinating INDECENT Pupils in Pub
lie Schools.

S-Hl.uO
Vaccinating INDECENT Pupils in Pub
lie Schools.
DIR. f. d. Cronk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Support for the Insane.
The Second Hospital for the Insane.
Springfield S., 022 81
The Maryland Hospital for Insane,
Spring Grove. .......................... lSe0. 90
Mount Hope Relreat.................... 10000
$7,122 90
Court Stenographer.
Harry G. Berwager. $500 90
Supplies. $50
5000 90
Fire Insurance on Public Buildings.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Car
roll County .............................. l99OS
Dug Hill.......................... 7.20
Charles h. Goodwin. 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
100 ~
Amount of Tax Levied for Roads

Amount al taxes due from corpo-
fNiiHtt-.--. rssaaas fvsF7-t'
Amount due from Frederick Co. $3.50
Amount due from Washington Co. sos. -
Amouu, due from Mortgages. about i,loo.Oo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-05
Financial Statement Showing the
Condition of the County
June 80, 1905.


Under an Act Of the General Assembly OF
1900, Chapter PAP, the County Commissioners
are authorized Ito retain sufficient Sam 10
paw the interest on said bonds, and also, be
ginning on the Isl DAY OF April, 1905, 20 fe-
tain $1,000 each year thereafter TO be paid oa
the principal The said sum 10 be retained
from the SUN or sums OF money appOriioned
and appropriated by said County COMMITS
sionrrs each year tor Public School purposes.
JACOB n. DEHOFF.
DANIEL j. HESSON,
GEO. r. BENSON.
Commissioners.
FRAScIs l.. HAM, Clerk and Treasurer.
aus5 ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

very spiritual and uplifting meeting have
enjoyed "a good number of spiritual meetings
in your church One special thing that seems
fastened on my mind is the many funerals
that | ATTENDED in the ii years, I2l And of
these four were over 90 &c between 80 and 40
50 between 40 and ~, making over one half
over 40 years old. One-half of the remainder
we're less than three years old. Then the
Episcopal rector had also good number OF
funerals but do not think as many SO that
quite congregation passed away in those
few years, leaving many vacant homes. 1 on
ly othciated ~ 81 marriages. Severalio of these
were out-of-town parties, making the pros
pect of keeping up the population of the place
not very encouraging. But We can all rejoice
these things. Time is fastening us all on to
the end of this life's journey and the one
most important thing is to be prepared to
welcome Our Lord when he cOmeth. Oh. my
friends Get right with Cod The Lord is
blessing us at this time with good health, but
last February for few days it appeared. as if
we were to be called home. l hope and pray
that the Lord may grant you a pleasant and
profitable season Of reunions and that recall
ing the wonderful blessings OF the past, may
stir you up to fuller devotion to- the great
:ause OF our immortal souls. The family all
DIN in wishing you all happy season and
wish to be kindly remembered to all friends.
Iours in the love and service of Jesus-[An-
rev j. Park.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
the purchase of building be laid on
the table for the present.

the purchase of a building be laid on
the table for the present.
Cyrus E. Lewis then, in behalf of
the finance committee, made a short
speech, and said among other things:
This old grindstone l stand on used
to grind out flour to make bread to
keep the people Of that day alive.
so EVERYTHING NEEDS SOME SUB
STANCE
to keep it alive. Our association needs
a little money to keep the life in it.
l am Methodist, and you know we
Methodists all believe in taking col
lections at all our meetings. So a
little later we will pass the hat and
hope all will give us something that
our association may live and pay it's
bills.
E. J. Buckingham then read a letter
OF regret from Rev S. W. Lindsey of
Winsted. Other letters of regret were
read from Mr. and Mrs George S.
Thompson of Glenbrook, Mr. and Mrs
S. p. Wheeler of Bridgeport, Mrs Fran
celia Ham of Brooklyn Center, Mimi,
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Arnold of Oxford,
Miss Isabel A. Cummings of Darien,
G. M. Hubbell of South Sandersfeld,
Me-, W. A. Anthony of Worcester,
Mass, Mrs Harriet Fletcher of Osseo,
Mimi, Miss Sarah A. Mills of Norfolk
Nebr., Florence Cummings Of Plants
Vile, Mrs S. j. Robertson Of Bridge
port.
e. J. Buckingham then spoke Of the
old grindstone on which he stood.
This stone came from the Oldest mill
in the western part of the town, and
if any OF you can hypnotize it you can
get it's past history.
Rev Fl. l.. Everest was introduced
and read a poem and paper on "The
Spirit and Purpose of Old Home OBJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

charged with the greatly responsible
a full period as 100 years what an eX-
haustive record might be made of the
day-in-and-out, year-in-and-out life of
just this one country parish. 1t would
be full to overlooking with the story of
| how these thousands of men and wOm-
en-, like their fellows everywhere in
the Church of Christ, have been wreSt-
ling with the same problem how to
live as God would have them live.
HOW TO ACT THEIR PART IN TIME
that the world may be just a little
better and a little happier because
they have lived in it. Even the most
thoughtless among those thousands
have experienced deep searchings of
heart as they realized that life was
swiftly passing on, and that they were
pilgrims with staff in hand seeking an
other country, that is an heavenly.
And blessed has it been for those of
all this great company who could
know, that shaken aud tossed about
as they might be on the restless sea of
life, there was ever at hand One Who
would prove safe guide and sufficient
helper; who despite the whirling sur
ges all about them would keep fast
hold to the Rock of Ages. Who abid-
ing in simple faith and mistaken
trust in Christ Holy church could say:
'.For Her my tears shall fall,
For Her my prayers ascend,
To Her my cares and tolls be given,
Till tolls and cares shall end"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

| till they turn back hither in thought
and tender recollection, or until they
retrace their steps to their former
scenes. Somewhere in this old, honored
town stands, or stood, the rooftree and
tireside they once knew. Hillside and
valley and brook are here. The homes
of friends and neighbors Of early days
are here. The old schoolhouse or it's
site at least may be found. Best of all
the old church or its successor where
were indelihly engraved upon their
souls first teachings of the Great and
Good Father and a worlds Saviour,
this, too may be found. And what is
the sum of all this wealth of finding if
not Old Home? Its spirit must be the
spirit of our common humanity.
One step forward and we reach the
second point of our subject, 1.-The rur-
pose of Old Home observance. For a
starting point as our esteemed presi-
dent out of his arduous labors will tell
you there must be, SO to speak, a roll
call. Then with Oliver Wendall
Holmes your speaker is led to say,
Come back to your mother we children for
shame,
Who have wandered like tyrants for riches
and fame;
With smile gu her face and "A sprlg in her
cap,
She calls you to feast from her bountifu'
lap
Huntington at time like this wish
eS to remember her children one and
all wherever they may be. Those still
living among US, the absent ones who
can be traced, yes, and those whose
voices are hushed in the long sleep, we
desire, so far as possible, to remember
all. Where names and addresses could |
be verified a general and cordial invi- |
tation to this re- union has been extend |
ed. And we trust so often as this
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

compelled to turn to England for re-
lief. Young men seeking the church's
ministry had no other choice than to
undergo the long, perilous voyage to
English shores to receive the imposi-
t1on of hands. Think of this, when
to-day the church has three nearby
Divinity schools, in Cambridge, Mass,
our own Middletown, and New York
City. AS consequence for nearly IA
years our parish was supplied with
services more or less frequent from
Stratford, Newtown and elsewhere
until at last, in 1865, Rev Christopher
Newton was settled as the first minis
ter. Even then, when church life in
a parish might be thought we'll estab-
lished in it's completeness, owing to our
country's position as an English pos
session, the loss sustained was great
indeed. There was still no bishop and
chief pastor to come among us to guide
and cheer, and without bishop the
rite of Confirmation could not be ad-
ministered Doubtless those "ready
and DESTROYS to be confirmed" were ad-
mitted to the Holy Communion, yet
Holy Confirmation itself must needs
be passed by. Do we not see, then,
how in those far off days
FAITH, PATIENCE, PERsEvERING EN-
DEAVOR,
in more than common degree, were
requisite in the sincere churchman's
character? Those churchmen of St
Paul's of a century and half ago were
Just as human as ourselves Hence
the opposition of men-the lack of
true church organism-as well as the
necessity of depending for support, in
part at least, upon the English Mis-
sionary society-these things tried
mems souls. Yet we have good reason J