davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
FOOT WASHER SENT
 HOME TO RICHMOND

Investigator Alex. Morrissey of the Charities department yesterday ac- companied Mrs. Emma Woody to New York and placed her aboard the Old Dominion line steamer Princess Anne bound for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Woody has been under surveillance as to her mental condition. She has husband in Richmond. She says she belongs to the 'Footwashers, dey's people what done know nothin about the bible'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
DIED

RQWERS-In this city. on Tuesday, rcb.o16th. 1909. Rodusca E., widow of . George H. Bowers. aged 55 years. 4 unonths. 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral. at her late residence. No. 599 Warren street. on Thursday, Feb. 18th. at 2 D. m.
 --Burial in Lakeview cemetery. as kING--In this city. Feb. IT. 1909, Jamcs J., son of James M. and Mary H Crotty King. aged month. 20 days.
 --Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. 96s Fest Main street. on Thursday, Feb IS. at 2:s0 D. m.
 --Interrnent at St. Michael's ceme- .~.~---.-' { n a HAiWIMY.-In this city, Feb. 16. 1909. 1rips Harriet A. Hawley.
 -Hsuneral service will be held at her late residence, No. 161S Main St, on Thursday, 18th inst, at 2 o'ciock'
 Eur4al in Mountain Grove Cene- --Ksndly omit flowers.
 B 16 b"p EzwSesDsSEY In this city Feb. 15. 1gOo. Daniel, son of the late Dennis and Mary Hennessey, aged "A years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral rom LQ6 TSbiucLCO VI AAio oAo ter. Mrs. James Halpin, Jr., 253 Mad ison avenue, on Thursday, Feb. IS. q s:30 a. m., and from St. Angus tiaess church at 8. m- --Inferrpent at St. Michaels Cene- ss1H TT z it+4 B 16 bsp' NuHTAdH.-In this city Feb. IS, 1909, John E. Murtagh.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral frLm the residence of his sister. Mrs. John Kelly, 176 William st., on Thursday, Feb. IS, at 8:30 a. m.. and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 s-Interment at st. Michaers ceme- E B 16 ,b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
MORRIS SWORN IN

took the oath of office in the city hall. this morning. The administering off, cer was City Clerk Buckingham. The harbormaster enters upon his new term of office on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
DANCE NETS $455

Mrs. W. T. Hincks and Mrs. B. w. Bassick, who managed the entertain ment at the Stratfield, Saturday night, Tor the benefit of the maternity ward of the Bridgeport hospital announced today that the performance netted the sum of $455.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
DINNER TO MIR. COUSE

Ex-Police Commissioner T. O. Couse was rendered a. dinner yesterday, by his daughters, at his. home, ~1775 Noble avenue, in honor of his 74th birthday. The daughters are Mrs. Edward Ben- netto of Stratford, Mrs. Isaac Paul. Miss S. R. Couse and Mrs. David Fen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
TYPICAL
 ROOSEVELT
 MESSAGE
(Continued From First Page )

(COnClnu0Q From F1rSt PagG,) into the atmosphere with all the em- phasiS that music and willing vocalism could produce.
 To the tune of Everybody Works but Father this rhyme was sung: There is man in our town he built
 big hotel,
 George Flames said Don't have a
 barroom he did? Like hell. Tits a good thing for The Stratfield,
 he did not leave it out,
 For if he had the M. AS. would not
 have been here to shout
 Well done, Sam Wheeler verse was sung: If you expect to have a fire just let
 Gus Bullard know,
 "And then the fire department will
 come out and give a show "Of what they do with all the men that
 sleep in chairs and snore,' (Which just now makes the tax
 board all so very, very sore. "Oh, A. H. Bulard, oh, old Gus Bull Some day they'll see it in it's proper
 light,
 "Oll, A. HI. Bullard, oh,. old Gus Bull
 lard,
 "We know you and your colleagues
 are all right
 And there were two others just as good.
 Clifford B. Wilson, president of the Common Council, represented Mayor Lee, who was unable to be present. MT. Wilson referred to the manu- featuring industries of Bridgeport as the basis of the prosperity of the city. He welcomed everybody, especially those who had recently come from the West to engage in industrial pursuits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
INDUCEMENTS BALL IN FAIRFIELD
 MONDAY NIGHT

The ball of the Truckmen's associa- tion, Fairfield. will take place at Per rvs hall. Spring street. Monday night. It has been erroneously announced for this evening. The affair will be as in- teresting as all of it's predecessors have been and big crowd is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
HOWLmAND'S AND Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, February 1z, 1909 The Weather-Fair and colder to- night and Thursday.
Men had better share now Tn the collar
 chance.

Yes, there are Barker col lars yet to be had at 6 for 6Oc.
 But not for long. We can't afford to sell them at that price right along. We can only afford to do it for a short time because it wins more friends for the collars and the store.
 Regular 2-for-25-cent col lars, all shapes, all sizes,- for a few days longer, s for 60c.
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
AGED INDIAN
 MURDERS WOMAN
Special from United Press.

Southampton, L. l., Feb. 17-John Hudson, an 80 years old Shinnecocl1 h. dian, went on the war path today and murdered Mrs. Henrietta Eleazor who kept house for him. They had quar- reled over his meals and lodging and he killed her with a shotgun Nelson BuDne, another Indian who heard the shooting, came toward the house to be stopped by a load of buckshot fired from Q window, which lodged in his arm. A posse was formed and set out to capture the murderer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
Shoe dollars go farther than usual.

An economy on shoes is al- ways timely. It is a saving on-a needful; such savings are truest sort of economy. For brief time yet, the shoe store offers such.
 Women's shoes, some high cut, stylish shapes, good feathers, were $2.50 to $4,- $2.
 Girls shoes. Patent leath- CT, kidskin, calfskin. Black or tan. High or regular cut. Worth $1.65 to $2.5O,-$1.35 to $1.85.
 Boys shoes. Styles that boys will like. feathers that will wear and wear. Worth $1.65 and more, ,-$1.45 to $3.
 Mems shoes. Rowland shoes; that means good of style and sure of durability. Genuinely good in every way,-$2.65.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
CLEVELAND CATCHER SERIOUSLY ILL

Ashland. Mass. Feb. H.-Harry Bem- IS. catcher of the Cleveland Baseball Club. is so seriously i'll of pneumonia at his home here that his relatives have been called to his bedside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
yIsrrrNc FIRF,MEN HERD

Chief Andrews of the Marlborough, Mass, fire department and a party bf citizens from that place where here fester day looking up statistics about Automobile fire apparatus. They wis., ltfd the plant of the Locomobile Co. bf America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

Advertise in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

Right now is best time to investigate the How land club. It offers cas- jest way we know of to get a guaranteed sew ing machine at small cost.
 Third floor.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

WANT ADS. GENT A wnRn
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
WAKEFIELD.

The remains of George Deyilbiss.
OF near Sans Creek, we're laid away
to rest in mother earth at the Brick
NJ. p. Church at this place on Sunday
last at o'clock. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. @. ]. Hill, pastor.
A large body OF friends assembled TO
pay the last tribute to the deceased
Miss Hattie Miller, OF gssstimore,
Is spending her vacation witlS ger par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Miller
Mrs. Mullen, Of Philadelphia, and
two children are visiting Mrs. Null
lens brother, J. Howard Deyllbiss,
this week.
Miss Mollie Burlington. Of Balti-
more, is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. a
Bixler.
William c. Miller. Of Baltimore,
returned home on Sunday evening
presumably on business, but ita no.
body's business but his own business
Misses Marie and l.amore stonor
and l.eah Lindsay visited Miss Mar
garet Duwlbiss. az bonneville, recent.
ly
Our cornneids are suffering greatly
for the want OF rain
Everybody attend the festival al
the Bethel church of God thiB Sat,
urday Mayberry band viii be pres.
ent Sec special cd Ia this Issue
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

as ordered After the supper a pro-
gram will be rendered by the Sunday
school of the church. A great time
is anticipated. Will you be there?
Yes Do not forget the date. Satur-
day. August 2S
Rev. c. p. Nowlin OF the NJ P.
Church, Poplar Spring. Howard
county, will conduct a ten day or
two weeks camp meeting in Mr. Rams
burg's woods. near Poplar Springs,
beginning the 18th of August This is
to be an old-time meeting and the old
time christians should try to be pres
ent as often as possible to participate
In these services. George W. Rus
sell, OF Marshallton, Del, a gospel
singer. will have charge of the sing
ing.
OWN Leatherwood a well-known
farmer of near here. was taken with
paralytic stroke last week, and Is
now lying In critical condition at his
home. We long for HIS recovery. May
It soon be.
Today. August IA, District Lodge
No. 4. !. o. G. T. eonyenes in Piekett's
hall. near Woodblne, to further the
temperance cause in this state.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
MOODRINR.

Mrs Pearl Norwood and daughter
Catherine have returned home 20 Bal
timore after spending fcw weeks
with her mother. Mrs Henry RGaver
Charles Wolbert has moved 10 bis
new home where be has Just com
pleted all new buildings lie has a
very nice house on the farm be and
his brother Waiter J Woihert bougb,
Of Charles G. Schroeder. OF Baltimore
II contains 225 acres Of land. which
is over half In heavy timber. That
calls for half life time OF hard work
We wish them much success
The people OF this vicinity are look
ing forward 10 aee Basil Dorsey elect,
ed sheriff this fall
Mrs. John Wolbert has house full
OF boarders az present from Balti-
more.
A great many farmers from Wood
bine attended the farmers tourna.
ment at Mt. Airy last Friday and Sat.
urday. not minding the dusty roads.
Walter ]. Wolbert and Alberta Pool
OF WaterHville. were quietly married
last Monday al Westminster They
are spending their honeymoon Al
home on his farm adjoining his broth.
er Charles, In the new settlement
We wish them a long and happy life.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
MOOpsnOR0.

w. l.. Miller. DR.. c. A. stultz and
G. w. Stitely, OF p o. 3. of A camp
No. a.. are attending the State camp
meeting az Chestertown Md
John s. Utz and family, Of West
Falls, spent Sunday with Charlie
shank and family.
]. NJ. Smith and wife, who have
been spending some time at Atlantic
City, have returned
Rocky Hill Sunday school held
their annual picnic on Saturday II
was attended by an immense crowd
Music was furnished by the famous
Woodsboro Band.
Our town has quite a building
boom w E Cutshall has about com
pleted very fine residence. T. A
Spurrier is building an addition tc
his house and Marion Smith has
erected large stable and carriage
house on his lot. From the present
outlook the boom will continue.
Miss George Shank, who has beer
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. ]. S. Utz, OF West Falls. returned
home Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
HOUCKSVILLE.

Miss Edna Smith and Anna May
Elserode have returned to their
homes after spending a week In Balu-
more.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
will hold their next meeting at Rev.
c. T. Houses on Thursday. August 10,
The president desires full attend
ance.
Mrs. w. II. S. AlIgire. who has been
sick for two weeks, is still confined
to her room but now Is conyalescent.
Mrs. John w. Abbott Is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Gorsuch, OF Mt. Carmel.
Miss Helen Stull spent a week with
har uncle, j Howell Taylor. Of Med
ford.
THE Sunday school OF Wesley will
hold it's annual picn:e September 4.
Miss Jessie Snyder spent several
days with Miss I.eota Shaeiier at tho
home OF Mrs r. W. Buchman their
aunt. They returned 90 their home
In Baltimore on Tuesday evening
Miss FurReson. OF Gutherie, Okla
homa. spent several DAYS OF last
week with Mr. aud Mrs n. Clay Eby,
The Epwurth ieaEue Of wesley
has reopened since the camp closed
I'm VIM. Benson's grove The camp
was thoroughly enjoyed by the peo-
pie OF this place
Miss Esther EbauEh. Ralph Bar
rack. Chester and Lionel Ebaugh, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, are guests Of their
uncle. W II. s. Allglre.
| Mrs. George Lockard. of Phlladel-
phia. Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
I ~ ssfsfAaTs HfgaY Ia y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Buchman spent
! the past Saturday and Sunday In
Baltimore.
Mrs. Miles Long and two children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
| Sykes.
Miss Maggie Beetley Of Baltimore,
Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Elserode
Mrs. II. Clay Eby and children are
spending several days with friends
In Blue Ridge Summit
Master Vernon Stull ia spending
week in the city the guest Of his
uncle, Walter Taylor.
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Painter. OF
| Peoria, Ill, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Sykes.
C. r. Elserode has placed very
| large tank IN the second story OF
his wagon shed and now has the wat
I ter piped to all the buildings on the
farm. He did the plumbing himself
/ II being his first. and there WAS not a
/ single mistake Everything worked
+ like a charm.
{ Joseph W. Hoffman, of Cambridge,
/ Md, spent several days Of this week
I with his parents. also Mr and Mrs
I J. r. Snyder and MIR and Mrs. Rodgcr
Z Zents spent several days with Nh
and Mrs James Holman.
I Alvin Shaemer ot Pokin. China.
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
/ A. / Buchman.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
MEDFORD.

Prof. Thomas Simons, Of the Mary
land Agricultural College, will give
an illustrated lecture at the hall, this
place, on Wednesday evening next at
7.30 o'clock His subject win be flies
and other insects. This is public
meeting, and everybody Is invited.
The writer saw an account where,
In Atlanta, Georgia, they are going
to pass a bill that 1t shall be unlawful
for any female over IL years of age
to ride astride on a horse, mule or
any other animal upon any public
street, road, highway, or any place
within the state of Georgia. Viola
tion Of the act is to be punished by
fine and imprisonment. How would
that law do for Maryland?
Our locality will be we'll repre-
sented at the Granger's picnic at
Taneytown this week.
Samuel Roser is putting up a new
silo on his farm. We think 1t a good
move.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
MnuNT AIRY.

Mrs. Doctor Gayer and children
have gone 10 Atlantic City for an
outing.
Mrs. Samuel Turnbull and daugh-
ter, OF York, Pa, are visiting sela-
tiyes and friends here.
Miss Mary r. Kemp, of Baltimore,
and Paul Shipley were the guests OF
Frank / Lewis
George w. Hunter and wife. OF
Westminster, were the guests OF Robt.
l.. Runkles on Sunday and Monday.
Ernest shipley will build a bunga-
low
Mrs. Bird NJ. Robinson and two
Mr. Barnes.
A. p. Anderson, OF Halethorpe, was
the guest OF Mr. Miller.
Roscoe and Clarence Aldridge spent
few days with s. A. Aldridge
The Misses Jones, OF Baltimore, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maynard.
Mrs. Sallie Mullinix and Mrs. Ruth
Rose, Of Baltimore, are visiting their
brother, II. H. Henry.
The managers OF the farmers picnic
and tournament can well exclaim
veni vidi, vici, as there was an i'm
mense throng in attendance each day
and all seemed TO enjoy being there
especially the privilege of listening
TO a most excellent speech by the
Governor on Friday afternoon, and
the charge 10 the knights by that
young Chesterfield" Harry Steele
II was grand effort, II being his
maiden speech.
That splendid big" sign OF Frank
Miller, the efficient insurance agent
denotes thrift. but, old boy, you fail.
ed to leave any space for another
name.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

The funeral Of J. William ,Ehrhart,
OF Union Mills also took place We'd
nesdaY afternoon at the Reformed
church. Mr.. Ehrhart was seized with
an attack of vertigo just two weeks
ago, which proved fatal on Monday.
He was an interesting and intelligent
old gentleman and will be greatly
missed by all In the community.
Ira Mummert, of near Gettysburg.
is visiting at the nome of Austin
Croft.
Franklin Warehime and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs Warehime's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kurtz Myers, Of Friz-
ellburg.
William Copenhaver is spending
few days OF this week at Hanover.
Miss Bessie Cover, of Harrisburg
is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Geo, Bow
man and Mrs Oscar Brown.
Jacob p Hull. OF Harrisburg, form
erly OF Silver Run, who came to at
tend the funeral Of Milton Hull, Is
spending few days with friends and
relatives of this place.
Franklin Warehime purchased a
fine driving horse at Hanover Satur-
day.
Don't forget the day and date Of the
Lutheran Sunday School picnic, Sat
urday. September 4. Come and enjoy
the day with US.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
CANADA HILL.

MlaE Edith sullivan. ot baltimore.
"a visiting her grandparents. Ar and
Mrs David Fr0ck
George Hines. Miss HlmeH. Harry
Fleming and Murlth CRssett. all %
near Hunterstowu. Pa. we're the
guests ~ Mr and Mre Jacob Martin
last week
Our farmers are nearly Hli done
piowiuR
Mr. Harvey has given bis barn =
coat Of paint which mnkeE a bright
Fh0W
John Rouigahn snd William Koouig
visited friends ~ Nrw Windsor 90
Sunday last
Edward Cummings and wifi Her
bert Myer8 and wife wern the guests
Of Hamilton Fritz un sunday Last
Owing TO the dry weathef the poe
tato crop VIII be failure IN this
section.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
NEW WINDSOR.

Rev. Charles G. Cady. OF Sparrows
Point, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church, In New Windsor, on Sunday
morning and evening next, August
10. Rev. Mr.. Cady has been making
a special study Of the need of Presby-
terian institutions OF learning In
Maryland and the surrounding terri
tory, and has prepared data for a col
lege map, which is now being made
by Owens A. Sisco, of Baltimore.
While at New Windsor Mr.. Cady will
study the opportunity offered the
church by New Windsor College and
its relation to the educational field
surrounding It.
The New Windsor College campaign
committee at its meeting held on
Tuesday evening decided to renew
the campaign on September l and
push 1t vigorously.
Rehearsals for the Bachelor
Maids Reunion" to be given in the
College Hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings, August 26 and o. are being
held at Hotel Dielman about three
times a week The costuming will be
one of the attractive features OF the
entertainment, and those who are to
take part are hunting up their great
great-gTandmothers dresses and bon
nets. AS there are forty casts in the
play, and each will be dressed differ
emily, the dress and millinery display
OF itself will make an interesting
study.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Mary Harman, widow OF Aaron
Harman, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Rufus Starner, met with very
painful accident on Saturday evening
last by falling from the porch and dis
locating her right hip. She is now In
her saith year. AS her heart Is very
weak and she is feeble. It Is impos-
sible to set the dislocated hip. She
suffers intensely at present writing
Preparations are Deing made for
the annual Sunday school picnic this
Saturday, l4th, In the beautiful grove
near the village. The children's day
service will be used, or at least part
Of the service. This service was to
be rendered some time ago, but as at
that time the weather was inclement
ii was decided to render II this Satur-
day Everybody welcome
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Yingling made
a short trip to Baltimore to see Mrs.
Yingling's sister Mrs. Haines, who
has been very III, but Is now better
Mrs Elizabeth Black has gone to
baltimore to spend some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Zepp.
George Deyilbiss has returned home
from Baltimore. having spent a very
pleasant week with his cousin. Chas.
Devilbiss.
Miss Blanche Lober, Of Baltimore,
is visiting her friend Mlsss Margaret
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Of Bal
tlmore, are spending their vacation
with his parents, MT and Mrs. Levi
Myers.
Miss Edith Sullivan Is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss Ber-
netta Myers, and other relatives
Miss Ruth Hahn is visiting her
sister, Mrs Emory Ebaugh, near Car
rollton.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Hahn have re-
turned TO Philadelphia, having spent
few days visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hahn and his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles. Black and other
friends. Irwin is one of our Pleasant
Valley boys and we always give him
a hearty welcome
II. G, Yingling, Joseph p. Yingling
and Claude Myers have each built
hog pens, with floors of concrete.
Miss Goldie Leppo. OF Hanover, is
visiting friends In this place.
Sunday school at / p. m; divine
service at 2 by Rev. Jas. b. Stoneslfer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WATRRSVILLE.

We are all looking forward with
great anticipations to the tournament
next Friday. While Watersville is
not quite as large as some of her sis
ter towns, still she is old enough to
vote, and with that staunch firm OF
A. B. Sellman & Bro. at the helm.
she will come sailing in with flying
colors bearing the words Cream
cry" "Woolen Mills" and other inn
provements too numerous to mention
in this limited space.
The drought is still with us and
no prospects of an early departure.
The farmers say the corn crop will
be almost complete failure.
Mrs. Steele made a flying trip to
Baltimore Tuesday.
The >bazar held in Hartsock's hall,
Lisbon, by the members of st. Pauls
Guild, for the benefit OF St. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Rev. e. Sebastian
Pearce, rector, was decided success.
The hall was decorated in white and
green.
The fancy table held an attractive
display of beautiful art work which
found eager purchasers. The center
piece was an exquisite bowl of pink
asters. This table was presided over
by Mrs. j. N. Warfield, Miss Wartield,
and Mrs Coyington
The candy table was mecca for
little folks and was decorated with
jars of sweet peas. Its patronesses
were Miss Helen Hood Miss Elicott
and Miss Emma Hood.
The cake table he'd delicious speci-
mems of that confection and made
rapid sales. Miss Black and Miss
England were in charge.
The ice cream tables were man
aged by Mrs. A. W. Hall, Mrs Bilicott
and Mrs Hoffman. assisted by beyy
of attractive young women as walt
resses.
The lemonade was served by San
ford COvington. and the grab bag
was carried by Masters Hoffman and
Coyington
The rector and managers are filed
with appreciatiye thanks TO all who
assisted in making the bazar a sue
cess and to the kind public for their
liberal patronage.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
BARK HILL

A convention Of Sunday school
workers vii be held al Bark Tiiil on
Sunday, August 70. Services will be
held IN the morning, afternoon and
night Rev Wilson Ilummeibaugh.
Rev D. G. Eylcr. Rev. W. ~ EnglAr.
Jesse Garner. J. r. Biiimyer. James
Smith aud other speakers viii be
present 10 participate ln the services
of the day. All Sunday school work
erg are cordially invited 10 be present
and lend a helping hand Services
will begin At . a. m
Jackson Ham and Juha CRrtzen-
dafner have returned home from Bal-
timorc. where they have been employ
cd.
Digging potatoes seema to ba the
order Of the day through our section.
Everybody In general reports fair
crop. considering the dry weather
Chaa Wilson. of HaRerEtown. paid
hia parents. visit iagt ThurHday
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
SILVER RUN.

Henry Kehl, wife and two children
Thelma and Walter, of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Edna Feeser.
Samuel Copenhaver and wife and
Miss Catherine Unger, of Hanover
and Mrs. Arnold and daughter Miriam
of Baltimore, were guests Of John G.
Copenhaver and family Sunday.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Merchants picnic at Han
over Tuesday.
The funeral Of Milton Hull, pros
porous farmer of near this place, who
died at his home Monday from all
ments which he had been suffering
from for course of time, took place
at ST. Mary's Reformed church Wed-
nesday morning Rev. s c. Hoover
conducted the services. Besides q
widow, Mr.. Hull is survived by six
chiidren--hIrs Ernest Myers. Of Ty-
rones Howard, of Littiestown Mau-
rice. Ernest. MISS Elya and Grace al
home