The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-15
SILVER RUN.


The infant child or Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ernest Stewart, (nee Baumgartner)
died at the home of Charles E.
Baumgartner, 2 miles northeast of
this place, of cholera infantum, aged
months. The funeral was held at
the house on Tuesday, September 5,
after which it was brought to this
place and buried in the Silver Run
cemetery. Rev Hoover officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and
Brown, Ill OF Baltimore, and Mrs II.
Berwager, OF Westminster. visited
Joshua Brown and family this week
The farmers are busy preparing
their ground for the fall seeding,
some have commenced cutting corn.
A w. Feeser and his hands are
kept busy making cider, boiling apple
butter and canning tomatoes.
The squirrel season opened on Fri
day, September /, but the gunners
report them very scarce.
Mir. and Mrs. Oliver ,. Lippy and
children, Marguerite, Gerald and Ger
aldine, OF Hanover, visited MIR. Lip
py's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Lip
by, and Mrs. Lippy's parents, MIR.
anu LII JOuA hdIAuCLB Ill 1y1OACg
on Saturday and Sunday.
On Friday of last week a daughter
was born in the family of Irving
Kroh.
Mrs. Sallie Ann Reindollar, widow
Of the late James e. Reindollar, died
in Littlestown I'm her 77th year. Fun
eral services were held in the Re
formed church in this place On Sun
aF+ vrhf ~ hYryf nI a.,
the Silver Run cemetery, Rev. Burtz,
OF Littiestown, and Rev. Hoover, OF
this place officiating.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Grouse, died at the home Of
Augustus Grouse, near Markers Mill,
of cholera infantum aged two months
The funeral was held at the house on
Monday, September 18th, after which
the child was brought here and bur-
ried in the Silver Run cemetery, Rev.
y. o. Yoder, officiating.
"a pleasant watermelon party was
held at the home OF ~. Oliver Outer
er, near this place, on Wednesday
evening, September 9. The guests
arrived about o'clock and at $50
took control Of the lawn where vari-
Gus games were INDUCED in until
1870 when all were invited to table
laden with watermelons. About mid
night the guests departed: those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
l.. Oliver Dutterer, Jerome Dutterer,
J. Harry Halter, William Study,
Calvin Hartman, William Earhart,
Harry Thurman, Frank Beachtel,
Luther Slifer, Albert Bankert, Cleve
Horich; Mrs. Edna Feeser; Misses
Mary Brown, Efie Koontz, Lille
Maus, Alice Lippy, Edna Morelock,
Bessie Brown, Bessie Dutterer, Ruth
Knipple, Cora Dutterer, Maud Study,
Minnie Bachman, Ethel Study, Cath
crime Feeser, Esther Bankert, Ethel
v. Study, Carrie Halter; Messrs. Wal
ter Bowman, VIM. Humbert, Harry
Snyder, George Maus, Howard Bow
man, Harry Feeser, Thurman Brown,
Paul Morelock, Harry Brown, An
drew Halter, William Copenhaver,
Howard Koontz, Earl Dehoff, Ster-
ling Bachman, Nelson Bankert, Rob
ert Brown, Charles, Edgar and How
ard Study, John l.. Halter, and Mas
ter Edward Thurman.
While Edward H. Flfckinger was
husking sweet corn at Shriver's can
ming factory last week he split one
of the bones in his left arm by
sudden twist above the wrist.
Ernest Hull, Of this place, caught
bass in Pipe Creek above Union
Mills that measured 15h inches in
length and weighed liz pounds.
Mrs. Luther Mackey and two chill
dren. Of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Yinglng, in this place,
and Freddie Yingling, near Pleasant
Valley, this week.
The Silver Run Grange held a fes-
tival in the Boose picnic ground on
Tuesday evening.
There was a watermelon party at
the home of Grover Morelock last
Thursday evening.