davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Ladies' Aid At SmalIwood.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, Deer Park,
met at the home Of Mrs. Richard Bak-
er, Smallwood, January 81. The
meeting was opened with singing,
Scripture reading, and prayer. After
all business was transacted, refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be hid at Mrs Carroll Owens,
February 28- While the ladies were
busy, some OF the men, not yet too
old for sport slipped out OF the hill
for a good time. When the ladies'
attention was attracted, some OF the
men were trying rocking chair, and
some sliding with out sleds.
Those present were: Messrs. and
MISUNDERSTANDING Baker, Frank
Frick, Carol Owens; Mesdames-
Philippine Rosenberger, Lizzie Miner
Christia Frick, Lille Bitzel, Sophia
Blizzard, Louise Mengel, Laura Wag-
ner, Emmie Mengel, Katie Saylor, Liz
zie Black; Misses-Mary Barber
Louise Williams, Virgie Schaefer, Eli
liam Landen, Ruth owens, Kathryn
Saylor, Louise Owens; Messrs.-El-
mer Schaefer, Walter Bitzle. Carol
owens, Raymond Saylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Eagles Banquet.

The fraternal order of Eagles No.
1918, of this city, held it, annual
banquet at the Westminster Hotel
last night after it, general session in
the lodge room At 8 o'clock, all
marched from the lodge room to the
hotel where a banquet was served,
consisting OF oysters in every style,
with trimmings, and which all en-
joyed. Rev. Reinecke asked the bless
ing. Members Of the lodge were pres
ent from Baltimore, Manchester, Un-
ion Bridge, Sykesville and Hamp-
stead.
Charles O. Clemson and William
KINNEY had the banquet in charge.
The Eagle lodge was organized u
May. 1905, and has increased one=third
in it's membership since that time
The lodge has $4,000 in lts treasury
The table In the banquet room was
ID arranged a. to form the letter II
appropriate to the organization: Tbs
menu was vel prepared by rhe man
ager of the hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
A Delightful Surprise.

A delightful surprise party was CIV
W at the home OF Mr.. John Gesell,
near Reese, this county, in honor of
Miss Lena Gesell, who knew nothing
of the event until the guests began
To arrive. Parlor games and vocal
music were the principal features OF
the evening AT late hour all were
invited to the dining room where the
table was tastefuIly decorated and a
sumptuous repast was served.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-John Gesell, Aug. Gesell,
WIN. Devilbiss, Joseph Devilbiss, VIII
SON Zepp; Mrs. Emma Zepp; Misses
Ethel Shreeve, Fannye j. Su1c KS
dale, of Finksburg; Grace Yingling,
Maria Shilling, Lottie Caple, Ora
Barnhardt, Edna Staup, May Stocks
dale, Blanche and Martha Stocksdale,
of Sandyville; Edith and Lilly Rash,
Myrle Zepp, Edna Greene, Edith and
Viola Seipp, Carrie Gessll, Helen
Stonesifer, Blanche Stoner, Ada Bell,
Emma Stansbury, Mildred Seipp, Of
near Reese; Esther Six, or West
minister; Messrs4-Roger Smith and
Robert Miller, OF Wakefield; Wilbur
Shreeve, of Finksburg; John Ying-
ling, Wilbur Yingling, Ernest Stocks
dale, Noah Stocksdale, Walter Ship
ley, Of Sandyville; Walter Miller,
Louis Gorsuch, Curtis Rash, Hayden
TAYLOR, Berlin Caple, Edward Heagy,
John Magee, VIM. Greene, Maurice
Deyilbiss. William and George Mill
or. Lester and Walter Gesell, Clayton
Stoner. Albert Stoner, Ross Bell, Geo.
Gesell, Francis Howard, Nellie Geseh'
and VIM, Seipp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
WRITE YEARLY LETTERS.
Custom OF Yale Divinity Class OF
Which Dr. EIderdice il Member.

a. a member of class of 80 men
who were graduated from the Yale
Divinity School i'm 1885, and who es-
tablished the custom 26 years ago Of
writing letters to each other everyye
detailing experiences and reciting i'm
pOrtant happenings fn their several
localities. Rev. DR.. Hugh Z. Elder
dice, president OF the Westminster
Theological Seminary, receives year
ly these interesting epistles.
OF the original class, four have died
and their widows are continuing the
correspondence. Ten or II left the
ministry. One, T. M. Lydgate, has a
sugar plantation in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Another, T.. * Holden, has
taken to fruit growing in Southern
California, and r.. w. Tuckerman has
become connected with the United
States Pension Bureau, with head
quarters at Los Angeles
Members of the class have scatter
ed to all parts Of the world. For
instance, Rev. q. w. Stanford il in
Toxic, Japan; Rev William Joseph is
in Bristol, England, and others are in
various sections Of the United States.
Rev Mr. Beadenkoff, superintendent
Of the Public Bath Commission, Is the
only member living in Baltimore.
Rev. e. +. Hood, Of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Theological Seminary, il the secretary
Of the class, and 1t Is through him
that the letters are started out on
their rounds. The letters are usually
accompanied by photographs and the
members of the class are kept inform
cd as to all happenings of interest in
all parts of the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
TanglefOOt Social.

A social was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, near
Sans Creek, on January 25, to a
few OF their many frietnds. The
guests began to arrive about o'clock
and enjoyed themselves with music,
jokes, and games, of all kinds. At a
late hour they were invited to che
dining hall, where refreshments were
served in abundance, consisting OF
oysters, ice cream, cakes and fruits.
Those present were: Mesdames-
Walter Engel, J. r. Zile, Lizzie Ecker;
Misses-Nellie Devilbiss, Maud Stem,
Bertha Drash, Louise Engel, Mary
Houck, Gladys Nusbaum, Mary Zile,
Gertrude zile, Cordelia Myers; Messrs.
H III. Devilbiss, Walter Engel, j. R.
Zile, NJ O. Myers, Of Baltimore; Mar
shall Nusbaum, Alton Devilbiss, Car
roll Eckard, Charley Houck, Paul
Bond, Harvey Houck, Winter Bond,
Geo. Devilbiss, Morton Engel, Milton
Devilbiss, George Gorsuch, Chester
Nusbaum, A. s. Babylon, Wilber Barn
hart, Delmas Zile; Messrs. and Mes
dames-Raymond Myers, and Guy
Carlisle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Rosa A. Logue, executrix, &C., te
George WV. Schaefer. conveys 63A
acres, and 28 perches, for $4,000.
John O. Denner and wife to VIM
r.. s. Denner, convey ; parcels "a
land, for $3.50.
Guy w. Steele, trustee, to Geo. M
Constantine and wife, convey 1OOz
acres and 80 perches, for $64OO.
Benz. Miller and wife to William
II. Sharp, convey acres and II per-
ches, for $500.
David f. McQuay and wife 70
Eunice T.. Fross, convey acres,
roods and 20 perches, for $1,000
Ella Keefer and husband TO ulysses
X. Haines, convey "A perches, for
800.
Jesse Hollingsworth to Cardiff T
Hollingsworth ct al, conveys ~
acres and 2 perches, for $5.
Cardiff Il. Hollingsworth ct al, TO
Jesse Hollingsworth, convey 35A
acres and "a perches. for I'D.
John Thomas Wagner ct a., to
Julia "A. Hook, convey lot I'm West
minister, for ST..
John H. Wagner, ct al, to Charles
IT. Wagner, convey 2 lots in West
minister, for $1..
Charles IT. Wagner ct a., to John
Thomas Wagner, convey 2 lots In
Westminster, for 81.
John Thomas Wagner ct al, to Col
umbus McC. Wagner, convey 4 lot tn
Westminster, for $1.
John Thomas Wagner eft al. 10
Elias Jerome Wagner, convey i lot
i'm Westminster. for ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
THROWN FROM sleigh
and KILLED.
CHARLES KENNEY OF union MILLS
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.

Two young men of Union Mills
William III. Feeser and Charles Kenny
took disastrous sleigh ride o.
Wednesday, resulting in death for
one of them and broken collar bone
for the other.
The accident occurred about noon
ln the rear OF the old cemetery at
Silver Run. While descending a
steep hill and making sharp turn
in the road, the sleigh was upset and
the occupants thrown out with great
force. Young Kenny was hurled
against a post in the fence with such
violence as to crush the right side
OF his skull into a pulp. He was
picked UP by Mr.. Jacob Koontz and
carried to his house few rods dis
tant, and was thought to be dead, but
later feeble signs OF life were OBJ
served.
Dr. r.. G. Wetzel was hastily sum-
moned but pronounced the case hope
less. Later, Kenny was taken to the
home of his uncle, Mr.. Charles Wolf,
of Union Mills, with whom the young
man resided. Drs Charles r. Foutz
and y. J. Stewart were sent for with
the idea of having an operation per-
formed, but they deemed 1t useless.
Kenny lived until Thursday morning
about 8 O'Clock, when he died with
out having regained consciousness. He
was about 22 years OF age. His par
ents live in Baltimore and he is sur
vived by two sisters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Saturday morning. Interment will
be in the cemetery adjoining the
Methodist Episcopal church at Union
Mills, Rev. F.. s. Watkins officiating.
William Feeser has broken col
lar bone, which is causing him much
suffering.
It is said that the young men were
driving very rapidly when the acci-
dent occurred. The horse, which ran
away, was captured near the GENE
terry at Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 29.-The last will
and testament and cOdicil thereto of
Christian T. Hunt, deceased, admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
thereon, granted unto George H.Hunt,
John C. Hunt and Christian F. Hunt,
who received warrant to appraise and
order to- notify creditors.
e. Arrabella Dutrer, executrtx OF
Elmira J. Dutrer, deceased, filed re
port Of sale of real estate on which
the court granted an order ri si.
Elias N. Davis and Willie =. Davis,
executors of William TT. Davis, de-
ceased received order to sell personal
property.
Tuesday, January 30.-Letters OF
administration on the estate OF Sarah
J. Morgan, deceased, granted unto
John J- Hurst, who received order
to notify creditors and reported in
ventory Of current money.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Co., OF
Baltimore, Md, guardian for Edgar
c. Killer, settled their eighth and final
account
Laura e. Gaver, Administrative OF
Dr. William T.. Gaver, deceased re
turned inventory of personal proper
ty, and current money, and received
order to sell personal property.
Casper Millinder, administrator OF
Sarah J. Millinder, deceased, return
ed inventory OF debts and settled his
first account.
John M. Hook, executor OF Mary
s. Hook, deceased, returned addition
al report of sale and settled hi nrst
and final account.
Daniel T.. Buckley, John @. Buckley,
Ezra a. c. Buckley and George ?.
Buckley, executors OF George ~.
Buckley, deceased, received order to
sell bond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
BANQUET AND HEAR MINSTRELs.
y. @. Y. "A. Ut. Spend Enjoyable Eve
ming in Odd Fellows Hall.

| The Western Maryland Council No.
| 79, Jr. o. ~ = M., gave It, usual
good banquet and entertainment to its
members and invited guests on We'd
nesday evening In the Armory room
Of the Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock.
| The function was a very creditable
affair, and the evening was one OF
enjoyment and mirth. AT s o'clock
Brother Eli Butler made short well
come address, In which he hoped ev-
eryone would feel welcome and en-
| joy the banquet and entertainment
which was prepared He then invited
all to the armory room below where
the banquet was to be given Rev.
wv. III. Seabrook asked the blessing,
and everybody sat down and partook
OF turkey, ham, cheese, potato chips,
finger rolls, bread, crackers, celery,
butter, pickles, coffee, ice cream, cake
and cigars. Immediately afterward
minstrel entertainment was given,
the program of which was a. follows:
Singing by the entire troop-JOhn
Stem, Frank Lamont, Hunk Brown,
and James Clary, interspersed by
jokes.
Singing and dancing by John Stem.
Singing and dancing by Hunk
Brown.
Singing and dancing by John Stem,
Frank Lamont and Hunk Brown.
James Clary and Hunk Brown in
comedy entitled "The Bone Man"
Singing and dancing By Frank Ia
mont
Singing Alabama Coon" BY Hunk
Brown.
James D. MitchelI,o our happy photo
grapher, was present and took fash
light picture of the guests at the
table and also or the minstrel troop
4 string orchestra, consisting OF
Charles Brown, Joseph and Walter
Wimert, and Bradley Miller, furnish
III music for the entertainment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Houses IN Demand In Thurnonts

II " said there il quite q demand
for dwelling houses AT Tnurmont,
and persons who have to move ana dlo
not get a house early are ln
Quandry as to where TO 90. 1t IL saio
MANY more dwellings are needed in
the town. @ 'A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9:15 a m-; Quarterly
Service 1920 a. m Junior League
2-3O I'd. m.; Preaching 7-3O p. TO-
subject: 1.-The Bible Doctrine OF Death
The First of Series of Seven Ser
mons Upon Last Things" Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.30 ID TT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Campbell Herd and LILLIAN
c. George, both of Baltimore, Nd
VIM. III. Tressler, Carroll county,
and Alma M. Null, Westminster.
Oliver @. Schaefer and Hattie W.
Tinker, both of Baltimore, I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE MAR
RIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Harry Kidd Appointed Constable for
Mount Airy District.
County Commissioners.

Harry Kidd was reappointed con-
stable for two years for Mount Airy
district on Monday by the board
Constable Blizzard filed his bond
with the board on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Direct Primary Bill.

The Harper bill, as drawn by Mr.
Isaac Lobe Straus, gives the voters Of
each district the right to elect their
own delegates without interference
from any other district. But 1t goes
much further in providing for cleo
ton Of the four delegates-at-large I'm
a State wide primary which will allow
the voters Of all the districts a voice
in the selection of the "big four"
Reduction In appropriations was
promised by the Democrats They
are carrying out their pledge. There
are plenty Of hungry members who
demand public buildings, river and
harbor improvements and appropria-
tions for their own districts. But the
leaders have put on the curb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
Relating to Game.

Bills we're introduced providing for
annual license for gunners; to protect
wild turkeys, partridges, quail, doves,
woodcock, pheasants and other game
birds, squirrels, rabbits and deer by
fixing the period during which they
may be hunted; to promote game
farms and the propagation of game;
to provide for a general tax on dogs;
providing for the creation of game
commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02

A resolution must have good back
ing or it viii fail in short while.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-02
LEGISLATIVE notes.
IMPORTANT BILLS CONSIDERED DUR.
ing The WEEK.

%@44OA6 AAC 6444S 1AIGOuuGCU Lille
week, tn the legislature and referred
were the following:
By Senator Maloy-Amending the
law regarding the collection OF de-
posit fees in collection OF collateral
1nheritances; referred to Finance
Committee.
BY Senator Bellis-Placing further
safeguards and penalties around the
selling or, or allowing midshipmen,
college students and all other minors
to obtain liquors In Annapolis OF
within five miles OF the city; Tenn
perance Committee
BY Senator Sproesser-Placing the
wife on equal footing in sharing prop
erty left by children; Judicial Pro-
ceedings.
q message was received from the
House suggesting the appointment OF
a committee Of five to report on the
needs Oh Ut. Johns College. This
was concurred in.
Miscellaneous Bills.
Bills were passed in the Senate
on Monday amending the Road laws
OF Charles county and providing for
concurrent control OF the shell fish,
wild fowls and fish industries OF the
Potomac river
a bill was introduced In the House
by Mr. Newman, making III criminal
offence to obtain money on check
when the drawers balance in bank
Is insufficient.
MIR. Whitley, of Prince Georges
county, introduced the bill repeating
the envelope feature of the Primary
Election law, as it applies to the
counties, and making it mandatory
for each voter, to mark his ballot in
the booth, instead OF being able to
mark it at his home or on the out
side a. il allowed by the present
law. 1t was referred to the Elec-
tions Committee.
In preparation for mass-meeting
to BE- held in Annapolis On February
z, In the interest Of the Ten-Hour
law for women, resolution was
passed giving the ladies the right to
hold the meeting in the House of
Delegates chamber.
Considerable interest il manifested
in the new child-labor law proposed
in the bill which W. TT. Maltbie of the
city delegation will introduce III the
House, and which il discussed in an
editorial in this issue OF the Advocate.
a measure was introduced in the
Senate on Wednesday by Senator
Sproesser limiting the term in which
proceedings Of prosecution in felonies
and misdemeanors may b. instituted.
In the House bill was introduced to
require chattel loan brokers to OBJ
tain names to chattel mortgages.
Mr. Bowen's bill to restrict the use
Oh drinking cups in public places was
reported favorably, the reports adopt
ed and the bill ordered engrossed for
a third reading
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
HOW TO REMOVE FRECKIES
WllSon'S Freekle Cream. L. Pos
ftivsly Guaranteed to
De the work

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
EULuSH wuK IN CSTTsx.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

CttEttSa fer Letter. q AAniRIstrzts0-
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
FATGHS ExrKLLED 81 LsDGk-
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t2- H. e.i;rIv-s - III. 4..-ya h. az
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VII, faR+t tsf WV ,r- = III. ,,.r.1-
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szt-t-rr .el-v-z.s ms -se-,
1-t.y--tr u1tsrl1E II ma t,,,rs -.1-1,,,t
..,.:E4 z.s. -1r L r,- ... =
-,,. t.cr.s- - Mt.- r.. urst -rE-..r1.
ss.-ear4
IL IL -I.,se.51rf = "a. .-t.- H..
e-su .:uzF r. u411.r,-x -a,s N.vt ~
-c.--s- tss III s,..sf i:---ss.sz,:1 TN n
t=-r5sws,s eu4 :. -i+ rus11a...s - Il.
b1.s.E+ E@s- -1s isE.s,:1 l1,t .,rI.-,.s,.
.-vm a1n -ts ..Iz.Tzr.r t-l-.1r.,1- :
CONCERNING =. ,.vr,s,.,s-1.E.
'1Ht- tn.s -.,rr-l- --.rr---,. 7,..,,,
IL .,s1z11-.-e,s p1-s.1 xAs .t.t-E-s,s
Ez1 L. 2, Tt.s,...r.t..l.rl Il ,s1.1-E.r .-e-
:=--s,: LA Dsz : L VlapE4n-. s.-11..,-
s,r,.ss--r,sn,s..,.. - ~. r,t,s 80,
o-E4a1.sr.. ant 1 n4n3e- x In
51,aes. z1n.e zAsa- r.ce--- sh.-zr r.
cs- tas I--e.sc E-,s liza r-.,.,rz.shs1 g.
yERE3z caE-Ess Et-s .-s..s.-4,t
iEss-ls: IN - srutu,z IL ...,,.,,-- y
II o3t y.ll:-w En.t .s--....-,.I- .-t
Z es:u1--..,. vIs l;ect--+-. :. Il r4,s-5-
E2Es ,1+t. <tl-y4s AK -. Tarr.1
.. t-r.s.l, ..ss:-. =. ..:.-.- :.
3=t+1i: iils=-t e :tas. ,1I-r.s
II i.,...-5.s-,a ", -. w =.
,h= :-:e: na.a. I sp,1 .=l.s,el I I'm.
zI---ss q 4.sF+r ,R.sz E-z.,;4 - -H.s7
2-'+es5t--E :r1t.+-x vp a-,-,:t-..,. r.
.1=r -..srz-r 1sit s:r-.s I'd. IL
4t-t- :rEt-c-E ! - ..-- TILr4-
va -:r=ts,: II ~ s,s,.,e-E.r y
T---css- 1890 z: i:-...l- - -ls- --+f-
@ET :'st:.e c.= u.r-----... IL. -.
-ih= ,stsct= IL: E. - = A.
-+a- "a. -o4 -r---:.+.= VIZ. ak.
- E:-1:- -s,.ss4l-r =. -r..s.r.s..
- :.E-E=s ~ /, .:.-. ~: Ia.
=sv v:-t - IA er-r.-s5-,- ..--
80 .'o+:
~ ,:-,----.s -. = - -.
i1-':---=': ~ = s.:--z TI-E..
-@-E .IE-r+ .-r- zs-..,s ...,s
:, acceE' s-,+. = -..-s,.. - t,-.--
-+T T.s .s:1--es = ~ s.,zs-l.,4
;-':t - s-t5s -s-.z,Esz-T y ,-.T. =.
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS
 Both Ladies' and Misses'---Navy and Black. Panel front and back. Regular s4 value $1. .98