davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
HIT BY BRIDGE,
BRAKEMAN KILLED
j. J. Tibbetts Central Vermont Man
Lost His Life Yesterday at West
Hartford, Home in North
Hyde Park.

West Hartford. March 3o.-~J. J. Tib-
bets, Central Vermont railroad brake
inan, was killed at this place yesterday
hy being struck bv an overhead bridge.
The body was sent last night TO his
home in North Hyde Park He was ST
years old and leaves wife. II Il
thought that he made miscalculations
at the bridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
LoBsrER cLuB,s aRATIrUDE
Shown Its Chef. ]. c. Dyer, in Shape Of
Diamond-studded Ring

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Barre Lobster club was held At Quinlen
hull Saturday evening and the usual
course Of Holsters and clans received
full justice from the members Of the
club. At the conclusion of the feed,
). G. Dyer who has acted as chef since
The organization Of the club about n
year ago, was presented diamond
studded Odd Fellows emblem ring.
The presentation was made BY James
X pirie Of Graniteville and Mr.. Dyer,
although taken by surprise. thanked the
members Of the club heartily for the
remembrance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
IoHN n. PANToN.
Member Of Clan Gordon and Mason
Died Yesterday Morning.

The death Of John Nj panton occurred
al 4:45 yesterday morning at his home
on Webster street after years illness
whit tuberculosis Mir. Panton was 81
years Of age, having been born in Aber-
deem. Scotland. He came to this eouu-
try II years ago and for the past 10
years resided IN Barre where he had
been employed at his trade Of granite
cutting until his health failed.
lie is survived by wife and two
children. Mr. panton was a member OF
IAN Gordon, No. H. Order OF Scottish
Clans. and Of Granite lodge, No. 81, l..
AZ al.
The funeral services viii be held at
tho home at two o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, Rev W. c Maclntyre offieiat-
ing. assisted by Rev. " j. 81 Beattie
lnterment viii be made in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
Torpedo Boat punetured.

Washington, D. G., March 30.-The
torpedo boat, Blakely. attending the
panoerveres in ST. Joseph Ray. Florida,
vas pierced by a torpedo, according 70
dispatches to the bureau Of navigation
today and obliged 70 put in At Pensacola
dock for repairs. It is believed the
da.nsgc is not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
POSTPONED BANouET.
st. Michaers Alumni in Montpelier Last
Night So Voted.

St. AIiolme's alumni in Montpelier
voted last night to postpone their an
nHal banquet until after the arrival Of
Fr. " J. O'Sullivan from Europe. where
he has been Nsiting for six months He
is expected in Montpelier at about Eas-
ter time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Ellis Neddo, Charged With Second Of
fense Of Intoxication.

Ellis Neddo was arraigned in the city
court this morning on the charge of a
second oaense Of intoxieation He plead
Cd not guilty and his case was continued
to April Z He was placed under $50
which he was trying to raise this
forenoon. He was arrested last night
by Officer Carrie Fred Blair Of Nor
risville pleaded guilty to a first offense
of intoxication and paid fine Of S5
with costs Of $50. He was arrested
Saturday night BY Chief Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
HERBERT LONG DEAD.
Shady Rin Man Probably Died Of Heart
Trouble.

Herbert Long, who lives in the Shady
Bill district, out OF Montpelier, died
suddenly Saturday night and death was
probably due to heart trouble, Il was
first reported that he had eaten a guam
tity Of maple sugar saturday afternoon,
which might have eausei his death
But this IS not believed; be vas subject
to weak spells Of the heart &c was
81 years Of age and leaves wife and
three children, also a brother ana three
sisters.
Alrs. J. T. Eagan oi Middlescx aged
p years. died yesterday. She leaves
her husband and 3 child fifteen months
Old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30

Euelyde Joyal. while looking for goods
Of W +. AIitigIy 8 Co among the ruins
Of the fire at Middlebuy Thursday. dis
covered a cornet belonging 70 the band
and used bg Harry Renoit. in perfect
condition A gold watch ard other Jew
elry belonging to Mrs. D A. Benoit was
discovered the same dag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
SLOW IMPROVEMENT.
Shown in Governor Guilds Condition.
Reported Today.

Boston. March s0.-Cov. Guild spent
"A comfortable night and his improve
nient continues. although very slow.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
WEST FALLS.

Charles Barnes and wife, of Illinois !;
Augustus Barnes, wife and two daugh-
ters, Ethel and Minnie, of Taylors-
Vile; Misses Ella and Goldie Hood
and C. E. Browning, of West Falls,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Hood on Sunday last.
Miss Edna Hood, of Pleasant Hill,
and Miss Goldie Hood, of West Falls,
were guests of Miss Ethel Barnes, of
Taylorsville, on Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Sylvia Lowman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Welsh.
Sunday school at 9 and preaching
at 1890 a. m. at West Falls M. E..
Church Sunday, September 6.
Charles Shultz, of Frederick, and
Charles Utz, of New Market, were in
town Monday.
Silas Utz and family, of New Mar
ket, were the guests Of John s. Utz
and wife on Sunday.
T. J. Gum, of Westminster, spent
Sunday with A. L. Cain and family.
Miss Emily Gosnell is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. L. Clary and two daugh-
ters, Misses Hilda and Lena, of Mt.
Airy, were guests of J. r. Hood and
family on Friday las..
The mill property of this place form
erly owned by the late ]. w. Wilson
has been purchased by VIM. Mercer,
of Baltimore. We wish him success
in his new enterprise.
J. S. Utz and wife were guests of
Geo. Jones and wife, of East End, on
Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Gartrell, who has
been quite sick for some time, Is much
improved at this writing.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
The Democratic Advocate for the cam
paign, 8 months, Is cents.
The New Bryan.

1t would be unfair not to recognize
the moderation, of language, the ap-
parent candor of one, the directness
and suavity Of statement and the clear
ness of argument, which distinguish
this and other recent addresses of Mr..
Bryan from the often frenzied rhetoric
of his earlier productions.-The Sun.
But nobody can deny that his
speech at Des Moines was effective.
1t was, in fact, the most effective and
soundest speech the man ever made.
Much that he says is quite be-
yond disproof orsdenial. We recall no
other public utterance of his of which
that might be said.--The Times.
These testimonials to the changed
tone of Mr.. Bryan's utterances refer
to his recent address at Des Moines
on the subject of tariff. In this! as
in his speech of acceptance, the mod
Grafton and dignity of which were first
commended by the World, Mr.. Bryan
has done much to convince the coun-
try that he has outgrown some Of the
errors of youth and inexperience.
A political leader who has serious
message to convey to his countrymen
adds weight to his words and gives
strength to his cause by clothing his
thoughts in the language of soberness
and wisdom. Mr.. Bryan's power is
admitted. He makes creditable be-
ginning this year in a much higher
role.-New York World.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
NEW YORK UNIONS FOR BRYAN.
Central Federated Body Adopts Res
0IutiOn To Back GOmpers.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Central
Federated Union, which is the central
organization of the labor unions OF
this city affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. indorsed res
olution adopted by the Elevator Con-
structors and Millwrights Union, after
long debate last night. This reso-
luton reads as follows
AT special meeting held August27
1908, it was resolved that we pledge
our support to the president OF the
American Federation Of Labor and
the executive Board of the same by
our votes to defeat the Republican
party, which has been responsible for
the drastic action taken against
labor's just demands.
I'VE pledge further, our support to
William Jennings Bryan and the Demo-
cratic party in the coming election
for protecting organized labor by in
serting in their platform labor rec
ommendation and pledging it's support
to the same"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
Mt. OLIVE.

The delightful showers of last
week were a treat to the farmers OF
this county who are preparing their
land for the coming wheat crop
which is soon to be sown.
I think the wishes of all squirrel
hunters will be gratified this fall
judging from the numerous quanti-
ties of squirrels that have made their
appearance in the cornfields and
wood land. Some people report that
their corn fields have been damaged
by the little animal. Rabbits, too,
seem to be very plentiful.
On Sunday last, August 80, at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory A. Harrison, of near Mt Airy,
a few of their many friends, relatives
and acquaintances gathered to spend
the day, and 1 will venture to say with
out fear of successful contradiction
that all present enjoyed themselves
immensely. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Emory A. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spar, of Patapsco; Mr..
and Mrs. John Spar, of Mt. Airy; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mcdaniel, of Balti-
more, son and daughter James and
Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison,
Jr., of Philadelphia, and Masters
Freddy and Allen Harrison.
The program for the festival to be
held in the grove adjoining Mt. Olive
M. E. Church under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of that place,
will be rendered at $50 p. m. The
festival will be held afternoon and
evening, September 5. Supper will
be served to all present at the price
Of Is cents for adults; children Is
cents.
Epworth League service will be held
in Mt. Olive church Sunday evening,
September 6, at 8 o'clock. This will
be the third meeting since we re-or-
ganized. We have about rs on the
roll and membership still increasing.
The topic will be "Our Charge" 1st.
Tim. 4, SIG; Matt. "a, 45-51. We re-
organized August 16.
Rev. G. D. Taylor and wife have re-
turned home from visit paid to his
parents in Pennsylvania.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 9.15 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Esther Kaufman, of Westmin-
ster, is spending week with John w.
Dutterer and family.
Mrs. Rev. H. C. Fultz and son Miles
returned to their home in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on Monday after visiting relatives
In this vicinity.
Miss Lillian Zahn, of Westminster.
is visiting Misses Mollie and Gertrude
Brown.
Misses Eva and Elizabeth Bankard,
of Hanover, spent Thursday and FRI
day with their uncle, Harvey Maus,
and family.
Mrs. John Rickstine and Mrs. Ed
ward Slifer, of Littlestown, Pa;
Misses Edna Grove, of Hanover; Ena,
Amy, Ida and Clara Bashoar, of Sells
Station; BERTHE Feeser and Alverta
Harmon, of Kingsdale, Pa; Raymond
Musselman, of Littlestown, Pa; Cur
win Feeser, Calvin Harmon and Har-
vey Harner, of Kingsdale, Pa; Levi
FIickinger and William Brown, Silver
Run, were those that were fortunate
enough to gather around the family
board at the hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Maus last Saturday
evening.
John Hull has returned to Har-
risburg, Pa, after spending some
time with relatives and acquaintances
in this locality.
Rev. J. Stewart Hartman and
family left John F. Maus' on Wednes-
day for their new home in Woodstock,
Va.
Misses Elsie Dutterer ,Effie M. Fuhr-
man and Blanche E. Myers spent Sat
urday as the guests of Irwin Dutterer
and wife, Silver Run.
Miss Jennie Cookson, of Hanover,
Pa, is spending some time with her
parents, Joseph Cookson and wife.
Masters T. Herbert Koontz and
Grover C. Brown have entered Lit
tlestown High School.
Milton Study, wife and sons Paul
and Floyd, William Frounfelter and
wife, Mrs. William Masteron, of IL
linois, and Mrs. Lydia Frounfelier
spent Sunday at Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James U. Little, of
Kentland, Ind; John 1ckes, wife and
daughters, of Littlestown, Pa and
Granville Reinecker and family We, e
delightfully."- entertained at the Los
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, re
w. Dutterer.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Bowersox and
son Stanley spent Sunday with Irwin
Kroh and wife, Silver Run.
Miss S. Edna Wilson, of New Wind
sor, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Oliver Warner and wife, of Han
over, spent Sunday with ]. Thomas
Myers.
Miss BERTHE Feeser and Curvin Fees
er, Kingsdale, Pa, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Harvey More
lock and wife, Maple Grove farm.
Mrs. Lydia Frounfelter, of Lttles-
town, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with her son, Arthur Frounfelter.
Jacob P. Hull and wife returned
to their home in Harrisburg, Pa. We'd
nesday after spending some time with
relatives in this place.
Last week it was stated that the
price paid by John Dutterer for the
farm he bought Of Harry Parr was
$4,050. It should have been 1850.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
The Vote in Vermont.

The total vote cast in Vermont on
Tuesday was less than the votes cast
in the State elections in 18S8,1SS2, 1896
and 1900. Evidently there was no
great enthusiasm raging through the
Green Mountains. Prouty's vote was
less than the vote for the Republican
candidate for Governor in the last
three Presidential years. The vote
for the Democratic candidate was also
light; he was said before the election
to have had a good deal of opposition
in his party. But he got more votes
than the Democratic candidate for
Governor got in 1896, and almost as
many as the Democratic candidate for
Governor got four years ago. In Ver-
mont the Democrats have come nearer
to holding their own than the Repub-
licans, so that while the result gives
no definite indication of November, it
is less unfavorable to the Democrats
than to the Republicans.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
Mr.. Bryan's Personality.

Bryan's personality Is against him
and for him. We. have probably had
no candidate i'm this country whom so
many people would like to support be-
cause of his issues, and cannot be-
cause of distrust in his personal sta
bility. But if you are the kind of man
with whom erraticism in radical
politician is no fatal vice, Bryan's
personality will show you many a
winning line and curve. You cannot
deny him the gift of the vibrant
phrase; cheap one may often call it
when tested with the acid of absolute
reason if it were not that elo-
quence, after all, is not intended to
act on the solitary reader in the Sc
clusion of his library. And then again
the vibrant may very often be true.
Moreover, Mr.. Bryan has added to his
mental equipment the inestimable gift
of humor; and that is coin which pass
es everywhere He is willing to laugh
quietly at himself-N. Y. Evening
Post
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
SMALLWOOD.

There was quite social gathering
at the home of Frederick Magin Au-
gust %. Everyone in the neighbor-
hood was present and they all had a
delightful time. One of the main
features of the evening was the tricks
of Louis Berman, our merchant. He
is an adapt at tricks with strings.
The junior base ball team defeated
Bird Hill Juniors Saturday. The
score being 13 to Z. Batteries-Small-
wood, Sayers and Blizzard, supported
by Bitzel; Bird Hill, Zentz and Bar
Der.
Look out for the grand fraternal
picnic on old Defenders Day, Septem-
ber IL, commencing at 1 o'clock; pa
rade about o'clock. All fraternal or
ders invited. The Carrollton band
will be present The parade will be
addressed by Rev. Seabrooke and then
disband.
A great many of the summer board
ers have returned to the city.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
MAYBERRY.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Slonaker spent
Sunday at Gettysburg.
Miss Grace West has returned to
Hanover after spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. William Baby
Ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry eastman and
sons Vernon and Edwin, of Frizell-
burg, spent Sunday with John M.
Hesson and family.
Mrs. Lewis C. Zimmerman and chill
dren, of York, Pa, have returned TO
their home after a weeks visit in this
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maus were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
ON Sunday.
The potato crop is exceedingly short
in this locality. Some OF the farmers
say the crop does not pay for the seed
and work.
John Myers suffered last week from
a severe attack of asthma.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
ALESIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shearer, of Bal
timore, are visiting Henry Sharer and
family, near here.
Jacob Bees and family are visiting
Cornelius Sauble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Garrett gave a birth
day party in honor of their daughters,
Carrie and Rena on Tuesday evening
at their home near here. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were served
to the guests. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lucabaugh, Mrs. H. Blocher, Misses
Rena, Carrie and Katie Garrett, Mamie
Barber, Florence and Alice Blocher,
Chloe and Edna Hoffacker Daisy Luca-
baugh, Goldie Weaver, Mary Snyder,
Gertie Folk, Bertha Myers, Florence
and Minnie Hoffacker, Katie Safer,
Eva Lippy, Arthur, Oscar, Walter and
Howard Garrett, Harry Brilliant, Isaac
Dandy, William Lawson, William
Landes, Charles, Everett and Lloyd
Miller, George and Adam Snyder. Yer
ME Hoffacker, Charles and Walter
Folk and Jessie Hare.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGs..A AMONGST
our NEIGHB0RS.
BARK HILL.

Mrs. Emma Garrison and daughter
Mildred, of Baltimore, are home Wis
iting her parents, Thomas Bankard
and wife.
Mrs. Maggie Wilhelm and son Dewey
spent a couple days last week near
Graceham visiting her brother, Charles
Haines, and family, and was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rake
straw, of Union Bridge.
Harvey Eckard and wife and Hilda
Yingling spent Sunday afternoon with
Ezra Magee and family, near Mount
Union.
John Rowe and daughter Fanny and
Mrs. Bertha Biddinger spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bohn
near Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Mary Catzerdafner, who has
been sick, is not as well as she was,
and she don't seem to get much better.
Miss Florence Smith, of Baltimore,
is spending some time with Mrs. Jen-
ME Ham and family.
Jesse Weller, wife and son, of Way
nesboro, spent last week with her
father, John Smith and family.
Mrs. Portia Winters and Miss Ro-
maine Ham spent last Friday with
Mrs. Barnes, near New Windsor.
Rev. Hill and wife and Mrs. Laura
Shaw, of Uniontown; Mrs. Annie Hoy
tia, of Pennsylvania, and Will Shaw
and wife, near Uniontown, spent Tues
day with John Wright and family.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $50, preaching in the afternoon
at 2.30, Christian Endeavor in the
evening at 7.30.
Abraham Harris and wife attended
the picnic last Saturday at Winters
church.
Walter Scott and lady friend spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Laura Hamil-
ton, at Scraggy Naples.
Harry Eckard moved last Thursday
into his new house, which he has just
finished.
Miss Romaine Ham and Miss Flor
ence Smith, of Baltimore, spent Mon
day evening in Union Bridge.
Mrs. Addie Yingling and daughter
Helen, Miss Sadie Yingling and Geo.
Fowble spent last Sunday with Ezra
Magee and family, near Mount Union.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss Evelyn Frock, James Snyder,
wife and son, James w. Snyder, of
Philadelphia; George Snyder, Miss
Maize Snyder and Weber Snyder, of
Baltimore; John w. Stonesifer, wife
and sons Charles and Howard were
guests of Mrs. Erwin Warehime on
Sunday.
Erwin Warehime and Charles
Frock spent Sunday in Littlestown
visiting relatives and friends.
Edward Frock and wife, of Union
town, Pa, spent Friday with his neph-
ew, Charles F'rock.
Bert Rifle and wife, of Taneytown,
spent last week with Mr.. Rifles par
ents at Ebvale.
Horatio Rhoads and family spent
Sunday with Clinton Thomas, Bach
mans Valley.
Frank Lippy has sold his property
to Theodore Wantz.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
SANS CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Albert leave
Sunday with party of friends from
Baltimore to spend week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Marguerite Stem returned to
her home in Westminster Monday
after spending two months with her
grandparents here.
Misses Ruth Roger and Ethel Mana
han, of Westminster, and Harriet
Sheppard, of Baltimore, were guests
of Miss Nellie Devilbiss the last of last
week and first of this.
Raymond Drach is spending week
with friends in Baltimore.
Visitors at Morgan Nicodemus' the
past week have been Mrs. Laura Orn-
dorff, Miss Frances Pearre, Of West
minister, and Miss Ellen Boone, of
Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Killer returned home
after a pleasant weeks visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ed. Byers, of Denning's, spent
Fuesday with Mrs. Luther Wantz.
Robert CARRIER, of Washington, spent
several days with his wife and son
at the home of John Drach.
Marshall Nusbaum fell and broke
his arm in getting out of his silo, which
he had just finished filling Saturday
evening.
Bethany NJ E. Church South will
hold their protracted services begin
ming Sunday evening, September 19.
There will be preaching at Bethel
this Sunday evening, September 6,
at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. J. F. Heisse, of
Baltimore.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Daniel Englar last Tuesday
night in honor of Misses Ruth Roger
and Ethel Manahan, Of Westminster.
A general good time was had by all
present. Refreshments were served.
At late hour all departed for their
homes after thanking the host and
hostess for pleasant time. Those
present were Daniel Englar and fam
lily, Misses Ruth Roger, Ethel Mana
han, Louise Matthews, of Westmin-
ster; Harriet Sheppard, of Baltimore;
Nellie Devilbiss, Gladys Nusbaum,
Louise Engel, Bertha Drach, Morton
Engel, Alton Devilbiss, Chester Nus
baum, Paul Bond and Milton Devilbiss.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
GREEN SPRING VALLEY.

Charles Croft spent last Saturday
and Sunday in the neighborhood of
Carrollton and Wesley.
Charles Reed, of Snydersburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with G. Zim-
norman.
Mrs. Joshua Chenoworth was the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wisner Saturday and Sunday
at Patapsco.
The Epworth League rally, which
was to be held in Stevenson M. E.
church, will be held at Glyndon.
Mrs. Charles Croft and children
have returned home after spending
sometime with relatives and friends
in Hampstead and Wesley neighbor-
hood.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
MELROSE.

Don't forget Bachman's Sunday
school celebration Saturday, Septem-
ber 12, in Shaffers beautiful grove,
close to George Panabakers home. A
good time is expected, as Bachman's
Sunday school celebration are wide
ly known.
September 10 KridIer's Union Sun
day school will hold their annual cele-
bration. These are also we'll known
as Krideler's school has been regu-
Iarly kept up for about 40 years.
On Saturday last at VENTS Union
Sunday school celebration, Mr.. Wentz,
leader of Carroll County Reed Band,
played new gold cornet that cost
800.
Wonders never cease. Not so long
ago hen belonging to Denton s.
Warehime of Bachman's Valley, set her
head to hatch, and not being given any
eggs, and some kittens accidentally
coming within her reach, she managed
to get them all under her and now she
struts around proudly with the four
little kittens. At night they sleep un-
der her, having their heads exposed.
She waits patiently while the kittens
eat, and then goes on her way with
them
Saturday last dawned bright and
clear to the delight of the 118 mem
bers of VENTS Union Sunday school.
At about 10 o'clock the school, head
ed by the Carroll County Reed Band,
composed of % members, marched to
Mr.. Crumrine's beautiful grove, north
of the schoolhouse. Until 1 p. m.
more than 500 people were present to
enjoy the excellent program render
ed by the school. Good addresses
were given by Rev. Flick and Mark
v. Zeigler, a student of Gettysburg
College. A recitation ben Hazard s
Guest" by Anna M. Crumrine, stu
dent of Western Maryland College, was
enjoyed. The stand enjoyed good
patronage, disposing of 50 gallons of
cream and 500 boxes of peanuts, which
were sold until p. m. Total receipts
of the stand were $10S. People from
other states were present. All SEEM
ed to have good time. Phaniel
Wantz, now in his Sfth year, who help
ed to organize the school more than
so years ago, and who Is probably the
Oldest active Sunday school member
In the county, If not in the state, was
present.
There is something doing" at our
freight depot Nearly a dozen car
loads OF phosphate were unloaded by
the thrifty farmers OF our neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Valentine wentz. highly re-