The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

blowing Id a sea shell. The merchant
hardly could give your correspondent
the names, as the merry sleighers ate
nearly all the provisions in the house
and store, and smoked all the cigars
he had but he says he will soon have
bis larder replenished. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob III. Zepp, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wine, MIR. and Mrs.
Chester w. Sullivan, MIR. and Mrs
Samuel G.. Steiner, MIR. and Mrs.
Cleveland HOch, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Wine, Emma Bechtel, Sadie J.. g.
Zepp, Sadie Sullivan, Elva Wine, Cur
vim Sholl, Paul Wine, William Sholl,
VERNE Sullivan, Paul Steiner, Oscar
and Minnie r.. a. zepp.
Edward Thurman had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last week by
accident. The horse fell on the ice
and was hurt internally.
Samuel Boyer sold his property here
in town to MIR. Titus Butcher on pri-
vate terms.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Mace, north OF here, was the
scene of merry crowd Of young peo-
pie who made use Of the good sleigh
ing. After social conversation and
games, with plenty of hearty laughter
included, the guests were invited to
the dining room. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mace and son
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton J. Sauble, Misses. Viola
Resi-, Lille Sterner, Gertrude WentZ,
Sylvia Baumgardner, Fife Trone,
Myrtle Robert, Messrs. Erwin Resi-,
Norman Mace, Raymond Mace, Alvin
Sauble, Eugene Shorb, Curtis Shorb,
Monroe Kopp, Jansen Resi-, Luther
Wentz, George Wildasin and Gewon
| Robert.
jeremiah Yingling, of Manchester,
Md, had his photograph at Clayton
Blacks on Sunday, February 6, where
he played number of selections and
entertained a number Of friends and
neighbors. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yingling, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ware
hime, Mrs. Thomas Shaffer, William
Hahn, jeremiah Yingling, Jacob Ware
hime, y. Harry and Paul Warehime,
John M. Walsh, George Baumgardner,
Maurice Black, William Warehime
Edward and William Zepp, Albert and
Mark Warehime, Albert Therit, Emory
Zepp, John Miller, Misses Elsie Shat
| fer, Eta Redding, Treva Lester, Ber-
tina Rohrbaugh and Ruth Warehime.
SILVER RUN
A very enjoyable sleighing party
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Dutterer's on Tuesday evening,
February 1. The evening was spent
in games, vocal and instrumental
music, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Dutterer and daughter Hilda,
Mrs. Edna Feeser and daughter Cath
crime, Misses Mary Brown, Bertha
Dutterer, Gertrude Brown, Eva Bank
ert, Daisy Manhew, Mary Frock, Lillian
Zahn, Cecilia Burgoon, Arie Little,
Maurice Dutterer, Harry Snyder, Ell
mer Manhew, William Humbert, VIM.
Brown and Harry Feeser.
G. Hartman, Of =. and NJ. College,
Lancaster, spent Sunday at the home
of Andrew w. Wisner.
The funearl of E. Leroy Knipple, in
FAINT of Geo. and Ellen Knipple, of
Bachman's Valley, took place Friday
afternoon at the Lutheran church,
rtCV. u. ". IUuCT OllCldLluS.
Mrs.J.A. Kesse1ring Miss Mary Leis-
ter and Norman Otto, of Taneytown,
were the guests of Mrs. Edward Fee
ser Sunday.
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Koontz, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia, is improving.
Mrs. Irving Burgoon, of Gettysburg,
is spending the week at her fathers,
VIM. J. Brown.
Measles are about over. Our pri-
mary school has reopened and has
about Is pupils in attendance.
Henry Koontz, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be ABOUT again.
Miss Arie Knipple, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Knipple, and Harry
Warehime, Of Bachman's Valley, were
at the Lutheran parsonage
Tuesday, February s, by Rev. J.. o.
Yoder. The bride was beautifully at
tired in gray silk dress, with white
hat. The groom wore the convention
al black. Miss Alta Flickinger and
Sterling BiXler, Of Bachman's Valley,
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warehime left on a wedding trip to
Baltimore.