davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Family Reunion of the FrizzeIIs.

Together for the first time in SO years the
family of the late Eli Hinckle Frizzell, of
Frederick county, Sunday afternoon held re-
union at Elm, the home of J.W Frizzel near
Irvington Mr.. Frizzells wife, Mrs. Annie
Frizzell, is the only daughter in family of
five children, who were left orphans in 1869.
The family scattered, and although they have
seen each other singly at various times since
then, the present occasion is the first in which
they have all been together.
1t was especially fitting that the reunion
should take place at the present season. Elm
is abloom with all the flowers of early summer;
roses, peonies, carnations, sweet peas and
pansies are out in profusion.
The brothers in the family present were
Messrs. B. o. Frizzell, of Catonsville; Charles
w. Frizzell, of Minneapolis, Isaac E. Frizzell,
of Winfield, Carroll county, and Mr.: l.. c.
Frizzell of Germantown, Md. Mr. Charles
Frizzell, who is typical Westerner, here for
the first time since 1878, was greatly amazed
at the strides Baltimore has made.
The oldest person at the reunion was Miss
Sarah Ann Hilton, aunt of Mr.. J. W. Frizzell.
She is 80 years old, and enjoys good health.
The youngest of the family is Mr.. j. W. Friz-
zell's son, James w., Jr., who is eleven years
old
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Jr. O. u. A. M. Banquet.


Mechanicsville Council, No. 7S, Jr. o. u.
A. M, rendered a banquet to its members and
their friends on Saturday evening, 22d inst.
in their hall at Gambler. There were two
hundred ladies and gentlemen present, and to
say that all enjoyed themselves, was but evil
denced by the busy hum of conversation and
the merry peals of laughter, which ever and
anon burst forth from the happy crowd. After
a short business meeting by the members of
the Council, the entire hall consisting of both
Council Chamber and banquet room, was
thrown open and every one present given
free access even to the Mystic Chamber of
his majesty "Capricornus the Goat" A most
pleasing feature of the evening was when a
number of young ladies under the command
of Brother Sergeant c. l.. Brauning donned
the uniform of the Degree Team" and were
given lesson in the manual of Arms, !"
which they went through with in a very credit
able manner. Then all were invited to the
Council Chamber where their uniforms were
removed and at once donned by the regular
degree team and while the ladies with the
insignia of the order pinned upon their breasts
filed the different officers chairs, the team
gave an exhibition drill, which brought forth
the paudits of the crowd.
Much praise is due the ladies of the com.
mittee for their help in preparing the tables
which were tastefully decorated with choice
flowers and Japanese napkins, and laden with
cake, ice cream, oranges, bananas, assorted
confectionery of many kinds. soft drinks, etc.
Especial praise is given to Mrs. DR.. S. N.
Gorsuch, Mrs. George E. Benson, Mrs. Robert
E. Barnes and Mrs. Geo. l.. Gorsuch for the
very beautiful manner in which they draped
the banquet room, with bunting and flags,
which were hung in festoons and garlands
0f
Bro. J. T. Hill and wife rendered some very
beautiful selections on the graphophone, which
was highly appreciated. The affair. as a
whole, was one grand sweet song in which
good nature mixed with plenty in abundance
could be found. But as all good things here
below have an end so ended the banquet OF
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
MT, Airy Items,

JUNE 26.-Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss
Catherine Remsburg, of Middletown. spent
last week with Miss Jessie Aldridge.
Mrs. A. E. Mercer and daughter, Edith,
spent last week with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs VIM. Roberts.
Miss Elizabeth Clary. who has been visit
ing in Frederick, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Parker and daughter
Marion, Misses Bessie and Mollie Shipley
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bartho-
low, of near here.
Mrs. Henry Claw is visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Laura Shivers and her friend, of Bal
timore, are visiting her mother here.
Miss Helen Runkles has returned home
from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowman, of near
Unionville; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mercer, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Marion Poole, of
Mt. Airy, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Roberts. :.
Mrs. Elmer Kolb spent Wednesday with
her sister at West Falls.
Miss Clara Carver, of West Falls, spent a
few days recently in Frederick.
Mrs. Routzahn, of Middletown, has re-
turned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter R. Rudy.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Sunny Side item

JUNE 27.--Our farmers have commenced
making hay, which is short in some places.
Aaron Nulfs new barn will soon be ready
for his hay and grain crop. 1t makes fine
appearance, as it is located at public place.
Your correspondent found land turtle in
his corn field with the following initials; l. G..
L., '98.
Jacob l.. Sterner, wife and family, Elder,
Harry, Carrie and Irma, visited at j. D..
Shol's Sunday afternoon.
Annie Hess found land turtle this week
bearing the initials of j. d. 81. s., 1885. not
more than half a mile from the place where
it was marked by j. D. Fl. Sholl % years ago.
Albert Leese, our practical engineer, who
tested his seed corn last winter, is so far well
paid for his work that he has one of the finest
fields of corn in this county.
Oliver Sholl, wife and son Roy, of Union
Mills, visited at Lloyd G. Baughman's, in
Adams county, Pa, on Sunday.
Sunday school at Pine Grove, Sunday, al
9p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Baohman's Valley Item ms.

JUNE 26.-Farmers began to make hay last
week, but field hay is not the best. The rain
which was very heavy last Thursday night
washed fields considerably, and took many
loads of hay away.
Days are now becoming shorter, and more
rest can be secured.
Horse stealing is in practice in this vicinity
Watch for them.
Barley is ripe.
Sunday school at Jerusalem church Sunday
at p. IN. The black board will be used for
giving illustrations, etc. Services by Rev. j.
B. Stonesifer at 2 p. IN.
Our Union Sunday school will hold their
Children's Day next Sunday a week, July Z,
in the afternoon at l o'clock. They have
some of the best rectations, dialogues, etc.
The school will meet at the church Saturday
evening at 7.30.
A certain man claims to own rooster of
considerable weight, aud that the same flew
upon n fence rail and broke it. The animal
would like to be shown to all persons.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Gambler Items.

JUNE 6.-Mechanicsville Council, No. 78
will hold an ice cream festival in their hall ON
the afternoon and evening of July 4th and 9th,
beginning each day a 2 o'clock. Refresh
ments at moderate prices, balloon ascension
and fireworks each evening; proceeds for
benefit of Council Everybody invited. Don't
forget the dates, Thursday and Friday, July
4th and 9th.
Mr.. Lawrence Street, of West Friendship,
Howard county, visited friends here from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Alverta Benson, who has been attend
ing school in Baltimore has returned home.
Miss Doda Arnold. of Baltimore, spent q
few days here last week.
Providence NJ. P. Congregation having
razed their old church are now worshiping in
the grove.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
AIesia. Items,

JUNE 26.-Johu c. Hoffacker has resigned
his position with Messrs. Spicer & Hamilton,
of Alesia, and has accepted another with
Messrs. 7. j. Hunt Il Son, of Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Blocher, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Hoffscker, of this place, spent
Sunday visiting friends at Fowblesburg.
Miss Cora Hoffacker and John Hoffacker
spent Sunday last in Hanover.
Maurice, son Of James Hare, of Miller's,
met with an accident last week in which he
fractured bone of his leg.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28

Raported fnr the Democratic Advocate

Reported for the Democratlc Advocate.
The Sykesville National Bank which was
converted from The Sykesvile Bank on March
I'd. 1907, has declared four months dividend
of per cent, being per cent annual div
idend and has placed $1,000. to the surplus
fund This Institution which was prosperous
as State Bank has been more prosperous as
q National Bank. During the four months
46O new accounts have been opened and the
deposits have increased over 5000.
The directors are all representative men and
enjoy the confidence of the public generally.
The management is working for a quarter of
a million deposits this year and there is no
doubt but that this amount will be reached.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Found at Home after Frantic Search.

After frantic search for his wife aud g.
month old child. who mysteriously disappear
ed Saturday. Mr.. W. s. Harrison, of Mount
Airy, at late hour Saturday night found
them at home.
Mrs. Harrison left her home about $50
o'clock to take the child to the Garrett Sani-
tarium. on Carey street, Baltimore, where an
operation was to be performed. Before she
departed she told her husband and three little
children that she would return home in time
for dinner and would do her marketing on the
way home.
When at o'clock she had not appeared
the other children began to cry and Mr.. Har-
rison became uneasy and went to the city In
search. When he arrived at the Carey street
Santarum he could find no one who had seen
his wife and child, and he started out for the
other hospitals. After inquiring at Johns
Hopkins. St. Joseph's, Franklin Square,
Maryland General and the University of Mary
land Hospitals and finding no trace of them
he reported the disappearance to the police.
The wife was finally located at Mount Airy.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
To Correspondents and Others.

All correspondents and others who
have any news for The Advocate
next week will please send 1t in not
later than Tuesday evening, as this
Office will be closed on July 4.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Weather Record for the Week.

June 22-mercury 76 at a. m. and SO at
%. M; clear. June 23-mercury rs al a.
m. and 81 at p. M; clear. June A-mer
curry II at 7 a. IN. and 8s at 2 p. M; rain; fair.
June 25-mercury 81 at a. m. and 80 at 2
D. m; cloudy. June 26-mercury 80 at a.
m. and SO at p. m. rain; cloudy. June 27
mercury II at a. m. and 70 at 2 p. m;
clear. June 28-mercury "a at I q. IN. and
90 at 2 o. M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
a. - of sale for SO cents When bills printed
eiseWhere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
Jnly o. at II m.-Having sold my farm, will sell
at public sale my household and kitchen furniture
aud lot of lumber Isaac Green, Jr., on the ROAD
from R4stview to Miers Schoolhouse.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28

Mrs. j. R. Weer, Sykesville, dislocated her
ankle last week.
The ADVOCATE received copy of the Daily
Okahoman from Mr.. Edward II. Manning, of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Thanks.
Maryland Agricultural College Bulletin for
1913 was received this week at this office
from K. w. Sylvester, President of the above
college. Thanks.
William Miller, the Red Lion man who at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting him
self, after trying to kill Mrs. Frank Brodbeck,
several weeks ago, has been released on 81 600
bail.
The entertainment given at Odd Fellows
Hall last Saturday night by the Paint and
Powder Club, of Baltimore, was witnessed by
a large audience, who were delighted with the
performance.
William Eyler, of near Emmitsburg, under
sentence of death at Gettysburg Jail for the
murder of Howard Miller, and whose execution
was fixed for June 25th, was granted respite
by Governor Stuart in order that his case can
be presented 10 the Board of Pardons on the
9th day of July. The Governors ultimatum
was delivered to Sheriff Colestock Monday
afternoon by special messengers from Harris
burg.
Announcement has just been made of the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Molesworth,
of Evansville. to Mr.. Harry D. Andrews, of
Middleburg, Md. They were married in Jer
sey City, N. j., on January 5, by Rev. r.. Il.
Markley. With the exception of Miss Moles-
worth's sister, Mrs. Morgan Cecil, of this city,
the marriage has been kept secret from their
friends and relatives. The groom is nephew
of Mrs. R. w. Walden. of Middleburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews will reside near Middleburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-28
An Address Recently Delivered by
Charles O. Clemson.

The following is portion Of the memorial
address delivered by Charles o. Clemson, of
the local bar, before the Cumberland Aerie
of Eagles recently in that city, and which
elected many favorable comments from the
Cumberland press. The portion of the ad-
dress herewith is published at the request of
the local Aerie of Eagles:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

that there will be no objection to the
Sanborn schools entering the high
school class.
! Marshall Methodists extended a
unanimous call to the Rev. Mr.. Gil
les to return to the church there,
after five years continuous service.
Echo Enterprise: Fred. Henzie
arrived from Johnsonville, Redwood
county, yesterday, to take charge of
the August Matz farm. southwest
of town.
O. w. Hagen's letters to the
Sleepy Eye Herald give the best and
most encouraging account of condi-
lions at Panama that we have seen
anywhere. Mr.. Hagen has most
readable and lively style of describ-
ing what he saw in that much talked
of district.
Belview will hold big harvest
festival and market day Saturday,
October 18th. 500 is offered in
prizes and purses. Twenty-Five
merchants offer two or three prizes
apiece, each prize ranging from 81
to So, and a program of sports has
been arranged for the day.
Granite Falls is to lose it's auto
mobile factory. The Lende machine
hereafter will be manufactured at
St. Louis Park. Minneapolis, where
a three story factory 80x150 has
been secured to turn out these
autos. The company has lately been
reorganized with a S250,O0O capital.
According to a dispatch to the
Minneapolis journal Rev. P. Schirm-
ers, the Catholic priest at LANDER
ton, is exclusive heir to the estate
of his uncle, General Won Thullen,
who died three months ago at Kyll,
Germany. The estate is valued at
S75, 900 enough to build Lamberton
a magnificent Catholic church or
two or three hospitals.
Joseph Lehrer fell down the stairs
at the Grace hotel, Minneapolis, re-
Gently, and died from his injuries
while on his way to the city hospital.
Just before the accident he received
a letter from his brother in Spring
field, Mimi, asking him to come to
him and stop rowing about. Lehrer
was preparing to visit his brother
and had been telling friends during
the day that he was going to Spring
field soon.
Princeton is one Of the big potato
markets of this state, and the Union
of that city says that the crop in
that part of the state will not aver
age more than go per cent. Of full
crop on account of dry weather at a
critical time. It states that there is
also shortage in Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and other potato regions and
that potatoes will probably be high.
Redwood county farmers can be
thankful that the crop in this county
will be an unusually good one.
Attorney Henry C. Tweet, whose
parents reside near Tracy, died at
Rochester hospital from an advanced
attack of appendicitis. Mr.. Tweet
was located at Culbertson, Montana,
where he had worked up lucrative
practice. During the years of 1899
and 1900 he was famed in Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

as the star tackle Of the University
foot ball team. He was associated
for time with Arthur Mohler. at
Ivanhoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

All ladies Of Redwood Falls and vi
cinity are invited to attend the mil
linery opening at Miss Zimmerman's
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. Oath to 26th. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

Letter to Mr.. Tom Dennistoun, Red
aUood Falls, MINI.
DEAR SIR: "A man said: Send me
Is gallons. Generally | use "a; don't
think it'll be enough.
Had Z gallons left.
Ordered 9 more for another job;
16 for the job.
Had 6 left.
This comes from Messrs. w. A. &
F. Bower, Methuen, Mass. They
add: This has been our experience
all this year.
New agents always have to go
through it. After a little, they
learn to guess better. Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
e. "A. Peuse sells our paint.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
DUPE FEARS SWINDLERS.
East Orange Man Gave $50 for
STEADY Job"

The police are trying to locate two
swindlers who duped an East Orange
fellow countryman out of $50 by means
of an old game. The East Orangeite
is so afraid of the %swindlers that he
refuses to give the police his name.
As near as Captain Carroll, Of the
detective bureau, a learn, the youth
who was duped met Gus Nicola, of 1917
North Sixth street, and told him that
earlier in the morning two Italians ap-
preached him. One of them had Ct
check for a trunk he said was at the
d., i. and w. depot, and he wanted
to know ii the youth would get it for
him. as it contained a large sum of
money. The youth agreed to do as
asked by the stranger, who promised
him 81. He was then told that If he
wanted to go to work steadily he would
have to turn over $50 as surety that
he would not run away with the trunk.
The youth went to his home and got
the money, giving 1t to the two stran-
gers. They gave him the trunk check.
but when he went 10 the depot there
was no trunk there. The two strangers
,hadN disappeared in the meantime. A
similar game was worked in this city
a couple of weeks ago. a bag of gold"
being the prize"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
CITY HALL COMMISSION
WANTS APPROPRIATION.
Seeks Aid from Common Council Tenn
porarily-Expects to Return More
to City Later On.

Vice-C Chancellor James E.. Howell, as
president of the new City Hall COM
mission, appeared before the Common
Council committee on finance last
night and stated In all probability It
would be necessary for the aldermanie
body of zoos I'd appropriate money for
the final payments on the home of the
municipal government. The commits
sion has a balance to It's credit, MIR.
Howell stated, of approximately $4,000.
To finally discharge all financial obli-
cations and complete its work, $4,000
will be needed.
Mr.. Howell reviewed the expendi-
lures of the commission, and told how
the fire department asked to have an
alarm telegraph system installed, think
ing the commission would have more
money than II needed.
'.We had supposed that all the money
we needed would be in our hands by
March l." said Mr.. Howell. I'VE adver-
tised the old City Hall and fire head
quarters property for sale In December,
but the financial furry In New York came
after our nd appeared, and we deemed 1t
wise to adjourn the sale TO March. In the
meantime we will have to pay out 400
more" -
Aid from the Council will be needed, and
1t is expected that at most the Council
will not hnve to appropriate more than
SIS, 600, and that after disposlng of the
real estate In its possession the commits
sion will turn hack a balance Of far more
than that.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
NEGLECTS WIFE
FOR MOTHERS
SAKE
Grant Reilly, Mammals
Boy" Court Says Must
Support His Family.

Before the First Criminal Court al
least six times on charges of failing to
support his young wife and 2-year-old
child. Grant B. Reilly. % years old,
well dressed and called Mammals boy
both by Acting Judge Ynill and John F.
Manning. of the city law department.,
was held in $500 bonds and ordered to
pay his wife SIS a week.
Reilly's matrimonial venture has not
been the happy success his wife had
planned. as Reilly has become a fire.
quent visitor at the First Criminal
Court on his wife's complaint. Over
seer of the Poor Baldwin says that
| Reilly thinks more of being guided by
his mothers advice in matrimonial af-
fairs than by his own wife. This led to
his arrest Saturday, the police say.
Reilly has given his wife nothing
since September. At that time they
were living in a furnished room al
though he is well able to support her.
Later she went to Reilly's mother. On
Saturday Court officer Eckerlein placed
Reilly under arrest on the complaint
of his wife. He has been in jail since
then.
An attempt was made to place Reilly
in the care of the probation officer,
with the verbal agreement that ne
would pay his wife so much a week.
Manning insisted that he be ordered
furnish a bond. Reilly pleaded not
guilty to the charge of non-support,
but he was quickly convicted n or
dered to pay his wife IS weekly for
herself and child.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
EAST NEWARK MAN,
DRINKS DEADLY ACID,
While Dependent Eli Hockey Takes
Fatal Dose and Is Discovered
by His Wife.

eli Hockey, "A years old. of % Soaring
avenue, East Newark. died at his home
yesterday afternoon from a large dose Ct
carbolic acid, taken In a tit of dependency.
When found by his wife he was still liv-
ing, but the efforts Of DR.. William 3.
McGlennon TO save him were fruitless.
Hockey, Who was employed until about
three weeks ago as a laborer by the Tor
rant Manufacturing Company, OF East
Newark, was compelled to stop work on
account of asthma, He stayed about the
house yesterday afternoon. and Mt last
told Mrs Hockey that he was going to
sleep for & little while, and asked that she
keep the children quiet. An hour later
she went into the room and found hin
moaning and unconscious on the bed. Mrs,
Benjamin Worthington. of Grand avenue,
her sister-in-law, was sent for, and it
was she VINO discovered the bottle and sent
word for the physician.
The funeral will be held at his home on
Sunday afternoon The Rev. DR.. james
/. Vance, pastor of the North Reformed
Church, Of this city, will oficlato, (Hockey
is survived by his wife and four small
children He went to East Newark from
England about twelve years ago.