davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Shipley Items.

MAY To-day the weather is May like
and nature seems alive to progress and beauty.
The late frosts nipped all lowland foliage
and we think greatly injured the fruit.
Corn planting is about over, except the
late sweet corn; the early planted is up nicely.
Grain aud grass fields are well set, but some
what short in height, but rather dry for grain
and grass, who ever saw it nicer for corn
planting? Labor here is plentiful, but day
laborers are few.
Many are improving their lands by iuclos
ing them with various kinds Of wire and post
fence.
On May 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove ]. Ship.
ley entertained the following friends at their
hospitable home: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes
and daughter, of Freedom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer jenkins, son and daughter, of Daniel !;
Miss Carrie Frizzell, of Smallwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Grimes, son aud daughter, of
Shipley; also Mrs. Alice V. Shipley, Mrs.
Bertha Zahn, Mrs. Sadie E. Ridgely, Misses
Lula and Etha Shipley, and Mr.. Urner Ship.
ley, all of Shipley.
Our school is still well attended.
Those who have fat cattle to sell are getting
rid of them.
F. j. Grimes is still on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
M. C. 1. NOTES.
A New Building Commencement Pro-
gram-ViSitorS, Etc.

A new building is being erected at the east
side of the north building, in which the fur
naces are to be placed. On the second floor
is to be chemistry room and the Janltor's
apartments. The work is progressing rapidly.
and the bricks are laid up to about the middle
of the second story.
Our tennis courts are the scene of much
gayety and pleasure this fine weather.
The following were visiting over Sunday
and report a pleasant time: Misses Driver
Grabill, Mcdaniel, Solenberger, Hess, brech
bill, Roop, Hutchinson, Long, Sanger. Clark,
Slower, Oberlin and Stauffer, Messrs. Stauffer
and Brechbill.
We are looking forward to this commence.
as one of the most interesting and pleasant
events in the history of the school. We are
expecting large number of visitors, and are
hoping for fine weather.
From present indications the Cantata, Saul,
now in preparation by the choral society,
bids fair to be the greatest musical event IN
the history ofthe school. The music through
out is brilliant and the text very dramatic.
1t is to be given from memory with appropri-
ate action. The work will be given Tuesday
evening, May %, at o'clock, in Assembly
hall.
Following is the program for commence
meut week:
Sunday, May 81. 8 p. m.-Baccalaureate
Sermon, Pres. W. M. Wine.
Monday, May %, Sp. m.-Stoner Literary
Contest.
Tuesday, May 29.-Bible Commencement.
TO- 80 a. M; Musical 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 80. Glass Day Exercises,
10 a. M; Alumni Meeting, 2 p. NJ; CONNER
cia Commencement, 8 p. m. Address by j.
J. Ellis, Baltimore, Md.
Thursday, May 81, 1920 a. m.-Literary
Commencement; Address by NJ. Bates Steph-
ems. State Supt., Annapolis, Md.
Art Exhibition open from a. M to p.
m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
TELEPHONE Extension.

The Hanover (Pa.) Record says:-The
United Telephone and Telegraph Company
are rebuilding their lines between Litlestown
and Gettysburg The new poles have been
placed, and The work of restringing the wires
will be completed next week. The extra cop.
per line, however, will not be strung for sew
eral months.
The work of construction has also been com
menced on a new line from Westminster to
Littestown. 1t will not be built along the
pike for the very good reason that 81, 500 was
asked for the rigbt,of way. The line will be
built over the county highways on which
rights-o way were secured. There have been
secured thirty subscribers to the service be-
tween Littlestown and Westminster. The
construction of the line will be completed this
month. when there will be through service
between Gettysburg and Baltimore. The new
line between Littestown and Taneytown, via
Kingsdale and Wiest's Mill, will also be COM
menced this month, so that within 80 days
Littlestown will be the centre of communicat-
ing points.
These extensions to the United service have
been effected by manager Robert Hart. of this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
HOuckSyille liens

MAY lG.-Mr. Frank Schnei has recently
erected large barrack or his farm. Mel
choir Harris was the builder.
Wesley Sunday School was recently reor
ganized with the following officers: 7. w.
Buchanan, superintendent; Henry Clay Ely,
assistant superintendent; W. II. S. Allgire,
secretary and treasurer; J. Clarke Abbott,
librnrian Mrs. Mary Sullivan. president OF
the missionary society and Mrs Byrd Spahr,
vice president.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Buchanan, spent the
past Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore. as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Snyder.
The social held at the home of Silas Mar
tin by the Ladies' Aid Society was a grand
success in every way. Net proceeds about SO.
Vivian Davidson. of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days the past week at his home. He is
just recovering from spell of torsiitis
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Shaefftr last Thurs
day.
Mrs. James Hoffman. of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Eliza Richards, Of Luke, Md, spent
several days with friends in this community.
The public school will give an entertain.
ment at Wesley school house Ascension day
May "a, at Sp. IN. The program will consist Of
dialogues rotations, solos, music and drills.
7. w. Buchanan has had his barn painted
and John A. Buchanan has reprinted his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Spahr Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Spahr, Mrs. VIM. E. Shaeffer and
Mrs. Edward Bonner attended the funeral Of
H. II. Spahrs father, last Thursday. at Mt.
Wolf, Pa. Mr.. Spahr was SO years of age
Matthias Lang is building an addition to
Mrs. Michael Millers residence in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan have taken to
raise Terecca Mossmiller from the Henry Wat
son home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends rs guests aud desire the
publication OF the same will please send their
names to this office. EDToRs.l
Mrs B. Mills and three children, of Balii-
more. visited her sister in law. Mrs. Mary N.
Vanderford, several days last and this week,
Mr.. j. Frank Brinkerhoff of Philadelphia
Pa, was guest of his mother in law, Mrs.
Annie Il. Mitlen, several days this week.
Mr.. Bennett Garrettson, of Strubenville.
Indiana, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Edwin N.
Buckingham, near Finksburg.
Messrs. Guy W. Caple, of Sandyville, and
Harry Kratz, of Baltimore, were in Washing
ton, ID. c.. last week Mr. Kratz accompanied
Mr.. Caple home and spent Sunday with him.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Mancha and son Lester
visited Mr.. James Z. Lowe and family last
Sunday.
Judge John E. Eckenrode and Mr.. Harry
Hoflacker, Deputy Register of Wells, of
Westminster, visited Register of Wills DR.. j.
j. Stewart, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Staup, of Frederick,
spent several days this week with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. John f. Eckenrode, Liberty
street, this city.
Mr. Liman T. Arnold gave dinner at his
Sunny Side home last Sunday. These present
were Mr.. James Hook and wife, Miss Julia
Hook, Mr.. Henry Fowler and wife, Miss Mel
lie Fowler, Mr.. Fred. Hook, Mrs. James
Hook. Mrs. Henry Fowler and Miss Julia
Hook acted as dOmestics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
UrDhanS' c6urt-

Monday, May 14.-The last will and tesla
ment OF Joan Mehring was admitted to probate
and letters of administration W. a., we're
granted to Frederick Mehring, who received
order to notify creditors, and who returned
inventory of debts.
Mary Ellen Parker and Michael f. Walsh.
admin strators d. b. n. C. t. H. of David Fow-
bic, received order to sell personal property,
and reported sale of personal property, also
reported sale of real estate and received order
nisi thereon.
Letters OF administration on the estate Of
Julla A. Lockard were granted to Joshua
Lockard, who returned inventory of money.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Charles +. Brauning we're granted to Rebecca
Brauning and Charles L. Brauning, who re-
celved warrant TO appraise and order TO notify
creditors
}. W. Herring, executor of Sallie Longwell,
returned inventories of money and debts.
The last will and testament of Catharine
Johnson was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary thereon were granted 10 John
H. Shrlver, who received order to notify cred
itors.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
William Fllckingar We're granted to Jonas n.
+. Flickinger and John w. B. Fiickinger,
who received warrant to appraise, also order
Nathan K. Franklin and Edgar S. Jenkins,
executors Of William Ii. Franklin, received
order TO transfer mortgage and stock, and
settled their first account
Tuesday, May 15.-Mary Wilhelm. execu
triX OF John Wilhelm, settled her first and
final account.
detie a. Ecker, execurix of Solomon s.
Ecker, received order to transfer stock, and
settled her first and final account
Rehecca Brauning and Charles l. Braun
ing, administrators Of Charles f. Brauning,
deceased. returned inventories Of personal
property, money and debts, and received order
to sell personal property.
Letters teStamentary upon the last will and
testament of Joseph A. Hobbs were granted
to Bernard j. Hobbs aud Edward NJ. Hobbs,
who received warrant TO appraise and order to
notify creditors.
John Milton ReiGsnider. John l.. Reifsnider,
Jr., and George Il. Gehr, executors of John
l.. Reiisnider, received order to sell stocks,
and order to transfer certain stocks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
EaStyieW Items.

MAY l6.-A jolly crowd of young people
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Klee. on May 18th. and enjoyed May out
ing. Those present were Misses Laura
Schoop, Lena. Emma and Matilda Eietsch,
Mrs. Joseph Opitz. Henry Mohr. Ernest Her
man and Charles Roes, all of BALTIMORE
Mr.. Shade, of Washington; Arthur Zile, of
Winfield; Walter Grumbine. of Westminster;
Grace Lester and George Gist, Of Finksburg;
Clara and Elizabeth KIee, Nettie Slasman,
Henry and Harry Klee. Clara Green. Vernon
Green, May Klee, John p. Klee and wife,
George Klee and wife, Charles W. klee and
wife and Mrs. Charles Brauning. After stroll
ing through woods, gathereing flowers and tax
ing pictures, they returned to the house,
where "A sumptuous supper was served. which
was greatly enjoyed.
Larkin 5. Bennett, of Freedom, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway, Of East
view. April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang, son Charles
and daughters Ida and mela. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Christian Schnahle
On May 6 Mr.. and Mrs. George Wichis,
Charles and George Wicks, Edward Wicks
and wife and Miss Clara Derr, of Baltimore;
Elias Arnold and wife, Edward Arnold and
wife, Charles Wagner. wife and son Walter,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway went to Baltimore
to attend the funeral of Howard Stonesifer on
Friday of last week.
Christopher Schnabe went on a fishing
tour recently, returned with shad that look
ed as if they had been caught with silver
hook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Pleasant Valley Items.

MAY 17.-Last Sunday the following off
GERS were elected by the Sunday school for the
ensuing year: Harry l.. Devilbiss, president;
VIM. r. Unger and Jacob Lawyer superin-
tendents; Mrs. VIM. Unger and Mrs. Freder
ick Myers. lady superintendent; Miss Beuah
Reese and Miss Ada Streveg, secretaries; Up
ton II. Myers, treasurer.
Charles Black bought eight steers last fall
which weighed 6596 pounds. When he sold
them they weighed 10,035, gaining an average
of 430 pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Louie are visiting
her parents near Winchester, Virginia.
Eliza Ann, wife of A. P. Bish, died May l6,
of heart trouble, aged IA years, 8 months and
4 DAYS. Funeral service Saturday at 8 o clock
a, M. after which the remains will be taken
TO St. Bartholomew's Church, near Pleasant
Hill, Pa. Two children and husband SER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

AT loa. m. this morning the weather bureau
sent out the following bulletin:-Falr tonight
and Saturday; not so warm Saturday afternoon
or night.
Rosie L., little daughter of Mr.. Charles Fl.
Wagner, of Shipley, Oh Thursday received
serious and probably fatal injuries while riding
mule home from field. The animal fright.
ened and started to run, throwing the child
OH. One Of her feet became fastened in a
trace, and after circling the field several times
the mule started down the road for home,
dragging the child about a half. mile. DR..
John 5. Matthias. of Westminster, rendered
surgical aid.
The meeting of the Carroll County Medical
Society, on Thursday, at The Westminster
was largely attended, and the subject for dis.
cussion, Appendicitis. was inelligently dis
cussed. Several of the members gave inter-
estlng data of their personal experience in
treating it. A recess was taken at D. IN. for
dinner, after which the meeting was continued.
These meetings are becoming more popular,
and the Society is increasing in membership
The discussions and papers read at each meet
ing show ability and much research.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
West Falls Items.

MAY 17.-Misses Emily Gosnell and Edna
p. Hood spent Sunday aud Monday in Sykes
vile.
p. S. Lowman and wife visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. Baumgard on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Keefer is the guest of Douiy
Bros.
Miss Halle Poole of Union Bridge, is visit
ing Miss Jennie Hood, this place.
Orlando Brown. of Westminster. is IL guest
of his sister, Mrs. o. r. Hood.
Mrs. Wheatley, of Sykesville, and her sister,
Miss l.. Adams. of Norrisrown. Pa, were
guests of Eugene Adams and family on Saur-
day.
Harry Lowman and family and G. w. Low
man and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia
Lowman, of this place.
Harry Rineck and family were guests of
Harvey Nail and wife on Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Welsh and Truman Lowman
were in New Windsor on Monday.
The frosts of last week did considera BILE
damage to gardens and corn in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. CLANCY and daughter spent Mon
day evening with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Grimm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hess rendered some choice vocal
and instrumental music at the home OF. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. CLANCY last Sunday.
Walter o. Trgg is so much improved at
this writing that he has made trip to Balti
more.
w. E. Game who has been on the sick list
for some time, is much improved.
C. E. Browning, merchant OF our town, was
in Baltimore this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
FAMILY REUNION.
Birthday Party to an OctOgenarian-A
Large Gathering of Relatives and Friends.

MAY IA was ''red letter day" at the resi-
dence of George E. Bowman. Silver Run, the
occasion being the celebration of the 8lst
birthday of Ira B. Lawyer, of South Pasadena,
CAL, who is visiting friends in Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, and who is hale and as jovial as
a man of middle age.
The day was spent in a general social way
by the older people, some OF whom had not
seen each other for number of years, while
the Younger portion enjoyed themselves in
various plays and amusements. 10 add to
and increase the enjoyable side of the occa.
sion, Miss Ethel Gettier, an elocutionist of
Manchester, favored the visitors with several
recitals, which were much appreciated.
Next came "Who can break the glass in
the camera ?" Who broke it? One thing is
certain, the honored guest from South Pasa.
dena did not break it, for he is from the land
where there are lots of flowers.
After which there was call by the hostess
of the house, who, assisted by her friends, had
prepared bounteously laden table.
Those present were: From Silver Run
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman and wife, Amos
Bowman and wife, Ira G. Lawyer, Mrs. j.
Harvey Maus, Mrs. Chas. F. Hull. George E.
Bowman and wife, George Shaeffer, Masters
Walter and Howard Bowman, Ezra and Ralph
Hartman, Ralph, George, Jr., Carroll and
William Shaeffer, Sterling Lawyer, John Maus
and Milton F. Little, Misses Esther and
Rhoda Hartman, Jennie Cover, Esta Shank,
Irma Grace Lawyer, Emma and Cora Motter;
from Littlestown-John Lawyer and wife,
Arthur Burgoon and wife, Harvey Dodrow
and wife, Misses Norma, Gladys, Ruth Ann,
Grace and Evelyn Bnrgoon and Ren"
Menchey; from Pleasant Valley-Jacob Law
yer and wife, Robert Bankert and wife, Ed,
ward Devilbiss, Misses Elsie, Mary and Mabel
Lester, Master Lawyer Lester, Miss Gladys
Bankerl; from Manchester-G. WI. Ever;
hart, Mrs Jacob Morelock and Miss Ethel
Gettier. from Baltimore-Josh Fowler and
wife, Miss Salie Lawyer, Master William
Fowler and Miss Salie May Fowler; from
Neutrality-suspicious. Lawyer; from Hanover
Mrs. n. D. Bankert and daughters Eva and
Elizabeth A. S. Morelock and wife and
daughters Grace and Lura, and son Sterling,
Albert Mehring, Misses Maude Bankert and
Carrie B. BixIer and Mr.. Rishell; from Har-
risburg-Miss McGerry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Sandyyille Items.

MAY 17-Mr. and Mrs. William Crout and
Mrs. Salle Foster of Baltimore, spent few
days with Mrs. Thomas Shilling.
Wilson Zepp and Miss Carrie Shreeve were
guests of Mr.. Lou Zepp and wife, of Hamp.
stead, on Sunday.
Sallie Arnold and Mira Shilling spent Sun
day with Grace Slorp.
William Brown and wife were in Baltimore
last Saturday.
William Mahoney, of Chester. Pa, is visit.
ing Mrs. Annie Flater.
Mrs. Mary L. Herring has c. q P. phone
in her residence.
John Dutrow and wife spent Sunday with
George Barnhart.
Nelson Blizzard was in Baltimore on We'd
nesday.
Absalom Bollinger and wife, of Smalwood,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Bollinger.
holland Leppo, of Baltimore, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Leppo the
past week,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
SCRIVEEQR


John W. Scrivenor, aged 81 years, died at
the residence of his son in law, J. Robert
hughes, near Freedom, on Tuesday, May s,
from paralysis. The day previous he was APP
parently in good health, and after eating
hearty dinner was reading the morning paper
when he was suddenly stricken, and fingered
IN an unconscious condition until his death
He is survived by "a widow. two daughters,
Mrs. j. Robert Hughes, of Freedom. Carroll
county, and Mrs. Sylvester Sutch, of Baltimore
county. and one son, VIM. A. Scrivenor, of
Baltimore. Funeral services were held Thurs.
day morning, May TO- ut Freedom NJ. E.
Church South, Rev. Or. Dulaney officiating.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph w. and
James G. Berretl, Philip H. Lauterbach,
Nathan Hymiler, Albert A. Dorsey and
George NJ. Prough. James R. Weer & Son,
of Sykesvi,le, funeral directors.
MRS. UNGER.
Mary, widow Of the late Daniel Ungrr of
near Sells Station, Adams county, Pa, died
May IA from paralysis received on Saturday,
May II. She was in her 8Oth year and is
survived by one brother, John Fry, of Lam
caster county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given on Saturday
evening, May IL, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Evans at Carrolton, i'll honor of
their daughter Ola. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in games, &C., until late
hour. Refreshments were served In abund-
ance. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Evans, Jennie Taylor, Beulah Evans,
Lucy Reese, Bessie Davidson, Ivy Green,
Sadie Taylor, Daisy Green, Pearl Balmon,
Ethel Evans, Netiie Westaway, Katie Wisner,
Holland Taylor, Ida Raver, Ola Evans, Mary
Shipley, Blanche Weaver. Margie Mankey,
Reathea Evans, Elizabeth Leppo, Lillian
Mankey, Helen Wisner, Annie Richard, Eta
Green, Della Woolery and Evelyn Evans;
Messrs. Harry Arbaugh. Alvin Bosom. Ray
mond Buchanan, Vernon Spencer, Ernest
Lamotte, Arch Reese, Earl Davidson, Charles
Sprinkle. Nolan Leppo, Arthur Arnold,
Thomas Barnhart. Hugo Smith, Harry Taylor,
John Rill, Willie Green. Arthur Myers. New
ion Davidson, Samuel Elseroad, Park David
son, Charles Myers, Howard Carr. Fulton
Roop, Cleveland Shamer, Carroll Taylor,
Louis Fowble, Samuel Chew, Baxter Evans.
William Freze, Albert Stull, Arthur Evans,
Clyde Green, Ray Taylor, Orville Evans,
Ross Reese, Jesse Weaver, Charles Grass,
Norville Green, James Grass, John Baker
and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Base Ball.

There will be game of base ball at Pataps
co, on Saturday. between the home club and
a picked team, and good game is expected:
The batteries will be Patapsco, Fl. Flaier and
Sneucer. Picked Team, Chew and Barnhart.
Patapsco would like to hear from the follow
ing clubs, Dennings, New Windsor, Man
chester, Hampstead and Sykesville.,
An interesting game was played May II on
the grounds of the Denning's Rose Buds. near
Gipsy Hill, between the Denning's and Iay-
lorsville clubs. The Dennings Rose Buds
were victorious by a score of Is TO 4. 4ohn,
who did the twiring for the Rose Buds, was
inyincible, allowing hits, and causing Is OF
the Blue Birds to fan out. Umpire E. K.
Lowell.
Would like to hear from some strong uni
formed teams. Send challenges to Z. b. Stem,
Dennings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
MelrOSe Items.

MAY 17.-George Houck aud Beniah Ban.
kert have remodeled and enlarged their sum-
mer houses.
j. Edward Zepp is erecting several needed
outbuildings and otherwise improving his
property.
VENTS Union Sunday school now numbers
about SIS, with an average attendance of so.
News of the new ore mine to be opened in
this neighborhood will be furnished later.
D. Cyrus Leese has the contract to furnish
the telephone poles for the C. Il P. phones
to be erected between here and Manchester.
Four of our business men will use the phone,
two farmers near here and four in Strevig'
valley will be on this line.
Lewis Dherit has removed the ice house on
his property and is improving his residence.
There are two Russians gathering rags, gum
and old iron in the neighborhood. They
expect soon to have carload.
Our printer has just finished 900 books for
an Arkansas lady.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Silver Run Items.

MAY 17.-Rev. 0. C. Roth, of Altoona, Pa,
will preach here in the Lutheran Church, next
Sunday afternoon. He has been 25 years i'll
the ministry and this was his first charge.
Anna M, wife of Jessiah Lawyer, died
at her home, in this place, on Tuesday
morning, May Is, aged II years, months
and 10 days. Her funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon. Services were held in
the Lutheran Church, Rev. John o. Yoder
officiating. She is survived by her husband,
one son, Ira G. Lawyer. of near Silver Run,
aud seven daughters-Mrs. John Brown and
Mrs. George Shatfer, of Silver Run; Mrs ia
cob Frock, of Union Mills; Mrs. Harvey Dut-
terra, of near Litllestown; Mrs. Archer Bur-
COON, of Westminster; Mrs. Mary Baughman
and Miss Sallie Lawyer, at home.
No services in the Reformed Church next
Sunday as the pastorl Rev. j. S. Hartman,
is attending Chassis in Baltimore.
Rev. John o. Yoder attended Lutheran
Conference at Brunswick, Nd, several days
this week.
Mr.. A. W. Feeser is having his house
painted. Linnes March is the painter.
Miss May Lippy is confined to the house
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Nice weather at this time, but dry and dusty.
Mrs. Yinglng and daughter Alverta are
having blinds put to their windows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Sunny Side Items.

MAY 17.-Edward Wentz moved his single
mill to Matthias Boxers on Saturday.
Oliver Bowman, of near Humberts school.
house, is preparing to build barn.
Emma, aged 40 years, months and days,
wife of Jacob Wisner, died on May 10 at her
home, near Bish's schoolhouse. and was
buried on Tuesday morning, Rev. j. A.
Meter officiating.
Ira G. Lawyer has almost completed his
new building.
Charles Knipple and wife. Of Silver Run,
spent Sunday afternoon at John Sholl's, on
Sunny Side farm.
Sunday school at Pine Grove Sunday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock.
Miss Carrie Frounfelter, of near Blacks
Schoolhouse, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Leppo.