The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-12

A very heavy thunder storm passed owe
this city last Saturday night Rain cam
| down in torrents.
Mr.. George Lippy has accepted a posito
with the Albaugh Real Estate and Brokerag
Company, East Main street.
Mr.. Walter Brown, of Silver Run. has &C
cepted position with the Albaugh-Babylo
| Grocery Co., near the railroad.
Company H and the First Regiment Band
according TO the daily papers, are having
good time grabbing and fishing.
The board of rardons Of Pennsylvania ha
postponed the argument in the murder case q
| William Eyler from July 9th to the l7th
Mr.. William l.. Armacost, Park avenue, i
preparing to build stable on The propert
that he recently purchased from Mr.. Dntrow
The Holy Cross House, Willis street, ha
been rented by Mr.. Frank Bacon, and no
Frank Ream, as published in last week
edition.
Mr.. Harry Black, East Main street, ha
| accepted position as fireman on the Westeri
Maryland Railroad. with headquarters a
Hagerstown.
At 10 a. M this morning the Weather Blu
reau sent out the following bulletin: Far II
west portion, showers in east portion tonight
fair and cooler Saturday.
The clearance sales in progress at Miller
Bros. Co., Il. w. Mather & Sons and Babylon
& Lippy Co., have some big bargains fol
shoppers See advertisements elsewhere.
Joshua Hunter, of Cranberry. was operated
on July 4, by DIR. Martin, at Maryland Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, for appendicitis
The operation was q success and he Is I'M
proving nicely.
Mrs. Plus Yingling, Liberty street. made a
misstep while coming out of the door where
she resides and broke two bones and badly
strained her left ankle yesterday morning
about clock.
Prof. H. H. Murphy, principal of the Car,
oine High School, at Denton, Md, >. has re-
signed, and will remove to Reisterstown.
Professor Murphy is graduate OF Western
Maryland College.
Mr.. James NJ. Stoner, undertaken. has had
his undertaking carriage painted and rubber
tire wheels put under it. 1t makes fine APP
pearance Mr.. John E. Eckenrode, coach
builder, did the work.
A wagon shed belonging TO Jacob U. Brown,
Brummel, was struck by lightning and set on
fire on Wednesday and destroyed. The shed
contained two buggies and a number Of other
articles. Part of one buggy was saved.
Mr.. J. David Crowl, the famous ice cream
and pop manufacturer of Westminster, again
visited the ADVOCATE office on Wednesday.
this time leaving a case of pop. which was
thoroughly enjoyed 10y the employees, who ex-
tend thanks.
The ADVOCATE received of Mr.. james I.
Robinson, of the jamestown Exposition, a
photograph of the booth exhibited AT the tx
position by the Maryland Agricultural College.
The photograph shows number oil products
raised in MARYLAND. Thanks.
Mrs. Dora l.. Zepp. of Fnksburg. received
last week a letter of coincidence and a box OF
beautiful flowers from Mr. Loihar Henrici.
on the anniversary of his accidental killing OF
her husband, John Wesley Zepp, in 1905.
Mr.. Henrici is finishing his education at the
University in Berlin, Germany.
The County Commissioners on Monday last
ordered Mary G. Parrish, of this county. to be
taken to the Springfield State Hospital tol
the insane AT SykesviIle. aud there 10 be con
fined until cured or discharged 10y due course
of law, at tie expense of the county. The
commissioners also passed and paid ii number
of bills
july 4h was the liveliest day of Littles
town, when the new hall of Liltlestown Camp
p. O. s. of A. was formally dedicated. The
building is n fine story building and is sitn
i,ted on Hanover street. Business locations
are on the lower floor, while the upper floors
embrace well arranged quarters for business
and social purposes Of the lodge.
William KINNEY, who is employed at the
jamestown Exposition. was home this week
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
KINNEY, East Main street Mr.. KINNEY
enlightened us on the fact that if anyone wants
to visit the Exposition, not 10 do so before
the latter part of September, as 1t is not near
completed.
Lynch & Steele, Liberty street. are doing a
hustling business in harvesting machines and
binder twine this summer. They have SOLD
% binders, 36 mowers, Is horse rakes and III
tons Of binder twine. They have also Il sheat
of Michigan Futz wheat on exhibition, cut
from the farm of Milton P. Myers. Bachman S
Valley, which is considered excellent.
Herbert Poole, son of Payton Poole. near
Gambler, who has been enlisted in the United
States Navy for the past six years, returned
to his home yesterday. Mr.. Poole was on the
flagship that conveyed the Dry Dock Dewey
from the United States to Manila, Philippine
Islands. which took IL months to complete
the Journey. His enlistment expired tins
week and he does not expect to re-enllst again,
but will engage in some other business.
The platform meeting held in the Methodist
Protestant Church Sunday evening last in the
interest of the Anti Saloon League was well
attended by an appreciative audience. Dr.
J. w. Herring introduced as the speaker OF
the evening Mr. w. III. Anderson, Esq, SUI
perinlendent of the Anti Saloon League for
the State of Maryland. Mr.. Anderson's ad'
dress was most interesting eloquent, and to
the point, as he explained the manner OF pro
ceedure of the League, and the gratifying
results in Ohio. Illinois, and other states.
Mr. Anderson is optimistic of as gratifying
results in Maryland Excellent music was
furnished by the church choir.
The following dispatch was published in the
Baltimore American this morning IF. Z.
Yingling, of Westminster. As years old, was
struck by a car on Park Heights avenue last
night and was brought to the City Hospital III
a special car of the Druid Hill avenue line,
and after an examination it was found that he
had sustained a compound fracture of the
skull. His condition is very serious and 1t is
doubtful whether he will recover. 1ingling
was walking along the avenue on the car
track and when the Pimlico car came along
he failed to get out of the way. 4ingling is
married and has family in Westminster. -
Mr.. Yingling is unknown in this city.
A Typographical survey, under the joint
direction of the United States Geological
Survey and the Maryland Geological Survey.
is being made in Frederick county. Mr., W.
Carvel Hall, topographer of the United States
Geological Survey, who has general charge OF
the work, and who was in Frederick yesterday,
stated that from the Data obtained by this sur.
vey map would be prepared, which would
take the place of the old "Frederick map,
based upon survey made in 1884, and would
show all of the roads, houses, streams, contour
of hills. etc. The survey will cover approx
malely 10000 square miles. extending from
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, 10 Woodbne, and
from Great Falls, on the Potomac River, to a
point about six miles north of Braddock, in
Guiding parts of Carroll, Howard, Montgom
cry, Frederick and Washington counties, in
Maryland. and Loudoun and Fairfax counties,
in Virginia.
Serious Wreck Prevented BY Engi-