The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

CLOUDY and colder tonight; Satur-
er Man
1 Mrs. Rosa A. Logue, East Green
street, had sale OF her personal prop
erty and moved To Baltimore this
week.
Messrs John H. Cunningham, Edw
o. Weant, Arthur F. Smith, and DR.
Eugene wi Sullivan took an automo-
bile trip To Annapolis Wednesday eve
ming.
| Mr.. Thomas KregIo, and family, OF
Fair Ground Hill, moved to the resi-
dence formerly occupied by DR.. John
= Matthias, East Main street
Owing I'd an unusually large num-
Der OF advertisements appearing in
ty news is crowded out
Thomas a. Company report the sale
of a property, known a. the Mitten
property; owned by Marshall Cantell,
and located in Wakefield Valley, to
Joseph Englar.
Miss Maggie c.. Little, West Main
street, has resigned her position with
the Carroll Mdse Co, and accepted a
position with Nusbaum e Jordan as
sa1eslady, in the cloak and suit de-
partment.
The name OH Wesley HOffacka%. of
Manchester, has been sent To the SEN
ate for appointment to the Board OF
School Commissioners of Carroll
county, to fill the unexpired term of
the late John O. DeVries.
#H
Herbert A- Morgan has purchased
the fixtures OF the barbershop OF the
late Michael f. Ham, West Main
street, and will take charge on Mon
day. Harry Smith has accepted a
position with Mr.. Morgan
On Wednesday the Court Of APP
case of the United Railways and Elec-
Nathan Dean, which was appealed from
the Circuit Court for Carroll county;
judgment affirmed with costs. Opin-
ion by Judge Briscoe.
Charles z. Fink, Esq, has pur-
chased sixty acres Of orchard land at
10000 per acre, in the Yakima Val
ley in the State OF Washington, which
is reputed to be the greatest fruit
growing valley in the world. His old
est son, John Brooke Fink, has been
out there for some time inspecting
the property and project, and will
probably take charge Of the land.
John c. Rether, aged Is years, of
Hagerstown, Md, who escaped from
Officer Helm On March z, but was
arrested at Miller's Station later, and
afterward sent to his home in COM
pany with his mother, was again ar
rested here on the first of this week.
He is now in Jail waiting for his
trial IT. will probably b. sent to
some Industrial school. q young boy
accompanied Rether. This boy was
held until his parents arrived, when
they took him home.
MIR. =. T.. Brundige, son of Mr. -.
r. Brundige, Of this city, is putting
his store room on West Main street,
in good shape for the opening which
will take place next month. The
walls of the room VIII be artistically
done in shades of dark brown and
buff, and the room will be fitted up
with mission furniture. Mr.. Brundige
will not only carry large line of
Mems Furnishings, but will have a
Ladies' Line of Notions, also boots,
shoes, etc.
Engine No. $40 in charge Of J. M.
Gulden, ran over and cut off the right
leg of 7-year old Harold Rinehart,
son of Mrs. Carrie Rinehart, OF York,
"a, in the W. M. Try. yard in hat
city at o'clock last Monday evening.
The boy, in company with two others,
was riding on the back step of the
engine, and when the engine started
back, the three boys jumped, young
Rinehart falling under the Wheel. He
was taken to York hospital and DR..
Jessup, the surgeon of the railway
summoned.
Last Tuesday afternoon, a. two IF
the teamsters OF the B. ~. Shrtver
Company were bringing a six-mule
truck load Of canned peas to this city
the mules frightened at DR.. Fitz-
hugh's automobile near Stonersville,
and the truck, loaded with five tons
OF goods, overturned. Sacks of peas
burst and the peas were scattered
all over the road. Daniel Cretin, of
Union Mills, who had been riding on
the keyboard fell beneath the load
Three ribs were broken and his head
and shoulder crushed. Lewis Marsh,
also of Union Mills, was thrown from
the top of the load and his shoulder
was broken. Cretin was taken at
once by DIR. FitZhugh, to st. Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore, and il improving.
The Merchants & Manufacturers As
ISOLATION held a special meeting on
Wednesday evening IN the Firemen's
Building, to consider the erection Of
additional buildings for the Westmin-
ster Foundry Company on John street.
joining the foundry plant for the i'm
ed to erect two buildings. A lot was
purchased from Boyle & Thomas ad-
joining the foundry plant for the i'm
prOvements. One building which will
be used for iron casting, will be 40x8O
feet and will be constructed of frame
with galvanized iron An office 24x2O
feet will also be built, which will
possibly be of brick. Both are to b.
built i'm 30 days. Work will COM
mence at once. The new addition will
necessitate the employment of about
25 or 80 men by the company.