The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Corp 10 heoinnipp IN shoot its tassel.

came lost in some way last week and cannot
be accounted for.
The drawing card at PENN yesterday
was the Lutheran reunion. Fifty-nine tickets
were sold from this station.
The annual Farmers Reunion of the Tan
eytown Grange that has been in progress tor
the past two days will close tomorrow.
Rev. John M. Yoder will preach in the
chapel at Frizellburg on Sunday evening al
7.45 clock.
The town clock on the Firemen's Building
is minutes slow, and has been slow for the
last two or three weeks.
The Board of Supervisors on Saturday last
met at the Court House and examined the
election officials for the coming election.
James w. Branzell. proprietor of the First
National Restaurant, near the railroad, has
rented the Albion Hotel and will take posses
sion on September l.
At 10 a. m. this morning the Weather Bu-
reau sent out the following bulletin Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight; Saturday fair;
cooler in east portion
While trying to prevent his horse from
running off last night, Mr.. Charles N. Mltten,
West Main street, was severely cut about his
head and considerably bruised about his body.
Raymond Leister, employed by George
|
last week by being thrown from mule ne
was riding. The animal stumbled ana ieii
with him.
About 100 summer vacationists, who wanted
board in this city, were turned away by our
hotels and private boarding houses, as all
were filled mn and could not accommodate
| any more.
Albert V. Cover, son of the late Peter ID.
| Cover has sold his farm at private sale, con.
tanning 1876 acres, more ar less, to DAVID T.:
Stem for $4,000. This farm is considered
one of the best in New Windsor district.
L. J. Flohr near Thurmont, who was in.
| iured by the explosion of gasoline lamp
while working in we'll that is being dug by
the W. NJ. R. R. at Highfeld, may lose the
| sight of one of his eyes as result OF the acci'
| dent.
Young Fowler, aged 9 years, living with
his uncle, George II. Shoemaker, near Tan
| eytown, had his foot cut off above the ankle
| by stepping in front of mower while IN op'
| Grafton. The knives OF the machine COM
| pletely severed the foot from the leg.
John Willis Nusbaum, of Taneytown, EN-.
ployed in the erection of ID. A. Sharetts' new
| house, Woodsboro, fell from a trestle on the
| unper story to the ioists of the lower floor, last
| Saturday, sustaining a severe shaking up and
| several cuts and bruises about the head, face
| and back. which laid him off from work for
several days.
| Last week there were two changes made in
the rural free delivery system at Libertytown.
James M. Fritz, who had been carrier on
| route No. IS since it was established SIX years
ago, has been discontinued. and Chas. Bishop,
of Walkersville, has been given the route.
| There was also q change made in Harry L.
Monshaur's route.
NJ. Gorsuch Son Co. received their first
new wheat on July % from Mr.. John Wag
ner. 1t was of II good quality and the yield
was very satisfactory. Last year the first new
wheat was received on July 3, showing that
this season is more than two weeks later than
last year. The price paid this year IS about
fifteen cents bushel more than last year.
The item published last week in the brevity
column in regard to Mr.. Ward Warren, living
near Otterdale mill, being connected with
Howard Foreman, Taneytown, in stealing a
horse from Hall Poole, Taneytown, a few
weeks ago. is not correct. Mr.. Warren had
| nothing whatever TO do with the stealing OF
the horse or with Foreman. He bears very
good character.
The left leg of George Nelson, coachman
for Dir. Robert Taylor, Blue Ridge Summit,
was crushed below the knee Saturday night
while he was crawling under freight train
standing near Blue Ridge Summit station.
He had been waiting for some time to cross
the track, which was blocked by the freight
train. AS he was in hurry he took chance
by crawling under the car.
Daniel J. Hesson, George +. Benson and
George W. Brown, Commissioners of Carroll
County, sit on Tuesday to audit the books
kept by County Treasurer and Clerk Francs
l.. Ham. After careful and close examl'
nation by the commissioners all OF the ac-
counts on the books were found to be III ii
correct and perfect condition. The commits
sIoners congratulated Mr.. Ham on his careful
and efficient work.
At the 43rd annual distribution of premiums
recently held at Monte Maria Academy, Rich.
mond. Va, Miss Mary Myers youngest daugh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Myers, of Liberty
town, received the following prizes Gold
medal for success in course OF studies OF the
first class; premiums in Latin, mathematics
and Christian doctrine; gold medal for success
in music, and premiums for housekeeping
Rev. ID. Z. Mollen, mute, of Evansville,
Md, preached before the congregation at the
Centenary NJ. E. Church on Wednesday night.
Rev. Mollen would explain with the motion
OF his fingers to Rev. Harold M. Rider, who
would interpret it to the congregation, Rev.
Mollen was the guest of j. Henry Bemlller,
| HennSylVanla aVSnut, lIoHi uh'ii
Wednesday; also Kirk Reynolds and son,
mues, of Rising Sun, Md.
Democratic primaries will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the usual places in the re-
spective districts for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the County Convention to be held
in this city on Monday. July 20, to select five
delegates to represent Carroll county in the
State Convention to be held in Baltimore
CITY on August s. and also five delegates te
represent said county in the judicial Conven-
ton of the Fifth Judicial Circuit TO be held i'll
Ellicott City, August Ia.
Sunday will be the first of series of con.
certs to be given by the First Regiment Band
at Bell Grove Square. The concerts will be
given between 4 and p. III. The following
program will be rendered:
March Religioso ................"......Cha Chambers
Overture. William Rossini
Serenade Cornet Schubert
Caprice De Solon Annesete.
Overture Raymond Thomas
Waltz, Wedding of the Wind. Hall
Guild Blunchen.
Star-Spangled Banner.
The officers of the Woodbine Bank, Wood,
bine, Md, are Beverley B. Bennett. presi.
dent; John NJ. Delashmutt, Jr., vice presi-
dent; Rodney T.. Gilsan, cashier. The direc-
tors are Messrs. Elias G. Selby, Allen Bowie
Carr, Edwin D. Cronk. c. Ed. Stem, Harry
S. Owings, John NJ. Delashmutt, John M.
Delashmutt. Jr., Howard S. Kuhn, Beverley
b. Bennett, Solomon Wolman, Howard G.
SeIby, c.. A. Mullinix and John W. Lacey.
The officers are men of high character and
good business experience and the directors
are well kpown and enterprising citizens OF
Carroll county.
Yesterday all morning trains west. except
the fast mail, on the W. M. R. r., were from
l to hours late, the cause being the same
old familiar story-another freight wreck.
The patrons of the railroad cannot understand
why the company cannot run an extra train
when they know of the trouble which will de-
Law trains several hours, and relieve the people
who have to wait several hours at station
which has occurred several times this week
IF some of the officials of the road lived in this
city and would have to swallow about two
doses of the same kind of treatment week