The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
NIELROSE.

On Saturday evening g,notwithstand.
ing the fact that there were severa
festivals and gatherings near Mel
rose, people came by hundreds tt
hear the debate on the subject RE.
solved that railroads have been 81
more benefit to the world thar
roads," The Meadow View Parl
Bank furnished the music Although
the band has less than dozen mem.
Der, it competes favoraDIy with bands
having twice that NUMBER. After an
hour and a. quarter Of arguing the
judges, Messrs. Bankert, Shaffer and
Sterner, decided in favor of the af.
firmative.
On Saturday evening Thomas Moo
ney, member of Meadow View Park
Bank gave an exhibition of the way in
which he can use the small stick on
the same drum. He transferred the
sticks from one hand to the other
without missing note OF the music
| We wish to congratulate Edward
Dherit and Miss Mary @. Miller, who
were united in marriage last week
and wish them much happiness and
prosperity. Some young people tried
to serenade them, but unless they are
better equipped with musical instru-
ments they had better not attempt
such an important part after a we'd
ding.
On Sunday afternoon there was a
good time at Wentz' Union Sunday
school. The house was crowded,
Enthusiasm was put into the singing.
Mt. Baumgardner, superintendent OF
Krideler's and Band Hall, delivered
an impressive address. ID. M. Will
son one of the superintendent of
Wentz's Sunday school, delivered an
excellent address, Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon.
II. G. Miller our enterprising mer-
chant contrived something last week
without the consent or knowledge
Of his wife, and on Monday evening
hundred Or more people rushed in,
surprising Mrs. Miller and bringing
many presents and good wishes On
her 37th birthday. The evening pass
ed only too rapidly with games and
music. Another surprise awaited all
present when they were invited to
the large heavily laden tables. AT
late hour they all left for their
homes after wishing Mrs. Miller
many more happy birthdays. Among
the numerous presents were albums,
glassware, queensware and sixteen
large cakes. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames II. Clay
ton Miller, Henry Richard, @. j. Sau-
bic, Philip Wentz, Clayton Geisey,
Beniah Bankert, Elmer Shaffer, Amos
Sauble, Sylvester Houch, John r.
Louey, Wesley Smith, Edw. Thurman,
Harryq Snyder, Tobias Leese, George
Richards, Cyrus Leese. Misses Effie
Richards, Gertie Thurman, Viva W.
Wentz, Eta M. Wanrz, Ruth Smith,
Ruth Crumrine, Bessie z. Zepp, ,Treva
Leese, Annie Richards, Mary Richards,
GaZella v. Wantz, Dortha Miller, Hill
d. Leese, Lille Thurman, Nelia
Wentz, Minnie Leese, Edna Wentz,
Sadie Sellers, Annie, Estella, Alma
and Miriam Miller, Bessie Shaffer.
Mesdames Sam Miller, j. s. Ffegler.
Messrs. Lester NJ. Shaffer, William
Smith, Earl Smith, Gladius Shaffer,
Clair Snyder, Roland Miller, Daniel
Bucher, Jacob Leese, William Rich
ard, Melvin Thurman, Claude B.
Leese, Harry Shaffer, ]. Z. Monath,
Maurice Thurman Lloyd Richards
Grover Leese, James Thurman, John
Thurman, Charles Geisey, Elmer Roy
er, Cleveland Leese, Geo. T.. Wentz,
Jr., Emanuel Sellers. Nathaniel Shaf-
Fer, J. wv Zepp, Jesse WentZ, Jacob
Berwager and Henry Miller