The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01

GOCh-SuIG CUANlLLUA 49, ACAI WCCh'
Read DR.. Shaw's speech on the
first page of this issue, and get &C
curate information concerning the
tariff.
The Woman's Literary Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. j. Pearre Wantz, West Main
street
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Frizzell
East Green street, moved to Balti-
more on Monday, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. George Zentgraft and family
of Black Ankle, moved on Monday to
Hanover, Pa, where the former will
take up firing on the w. M Ry.
The Westminster Garage Company
has this week received new 1913
Maxwell, 30 horsepower, and will be
pleased to give demonstrations at any
time.
An up-to-date heating plant is be-
ing installed in the residence of the
Misses Shriver, West Green street, by
D. S. Gehr, the hardware man on the
corner.
A Wilson, Marshall and Talbot
ger of The Advocate on Tuesday by
Mr.. George Hunt, of near Manchester.
Thanks.
Miss Ruby Reed, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Snyd-
ersburg, was operated on Saturday
morning in Baltimore for adenoids
by DR.. Charles l.. Rumsey.
Mr.. Earl Baumgartner, formerly Of
this city, who has been studying for
the Catholic priesthood, has discon-
tinued his studies temporarily and &C
cepted a position in West Virginia
MIR. Edward Kaufman, of Balti-
more, is preparing to remodel the
property he purchased at public sale
from the administrators of the late
Sarah Morelock, at Harrisonville,
near this city.
A man stopped at Ritter's Inn,
Sykesville, last week and sold the
PROPRIETOR a quart of eggs at 80
cents. Selling eggs by the quart is
something new. There were just a
dozen in the measure.
30 many telephones have come In
to use around the vicinity of Mt. Airy
that it has become necessary to In
stall another switchboard at the e4-
change. About $50 lines have been
served with the old board.
we are indebted to Mr.. James W.
Sheeler, formerly of this city, for q
copy of The Shippensburg pa
News, containing an account OF a
great Democratic rally given by the
Woodrow Wilson Club of that city.
The front wheel of MIR. Henry
Knautf's automobile was smashed On
Saturday evening by striking a con-
crete abutment on the Washington
pike below Bird Hill. The steerlpS
gear caused the accident. MIR. Knaufr
lives near Gambler.
Our list against trespassing L.
growing, and it will be we'll for gun
ners to look it over each week, and
respect this public announcement OF
property owners and tenants. Hunt
ing without permission il a most
reprehensible practice.
The contributions to Hon. J. T.. G.
Talbott's campaign expenses amount
to $3,985.05; expenses $672.66 MIR.
Talbott's contributions took a wide
range, the largest being that Of Mr..
George Hartman, Of Towson, who
contributed $3.50, while Mr.. Talbott's
humblest admirer contributed 20
cents.
Deer Park Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold rally on November
3, when students from the Seminary
will assist the pastor, Rev. William
Bauscher. Special music will be a
feature of the program. Service will
begin promptly at 10 a m. The re-
yival meeting will begin on Sunday
evening at 7.3O.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Rev. c. $. Slagle, ID. d., as pastor OF
St. Pacl's Reformed Church, Bond
street this city, will be celebrated on
Sunday &c en?ber ), at II a. m The
CONGREGATION CT ST. Benjamin. Ee-
formed Church will unite with that
of st. Paul's, and Rev. J. ". Reinecke,
pastor of St. Benjamin's will assist
in the service A reception will be
held at the parsonage on Monday,
November A, from to 10 p. m.
The Health Officers Bulletin for
September states that 165 deaths
from infectious diseases occurred in
the counties of Maryland during that
month. There was an increase IN the
number of deaths from tuberculosis,
typhoid fever, meningitis and malaria.
Typhoid fever was the most prevalent
epidemic, there being 299 cases OF it
during the month There were 2
cases in Union Bridge; 1 case in
Westminster; / in Mt. Airy, and 1 in
Finksburg.
A large Republican mass meeting
was held at the Opera House on Mon
day evening. Ex-Mayor Ernest ].
Sponseller, president Of the Taft
Sherman-Sparks Club of this city,
introduced Mr.. George r. Gehr, who
acted as chairman. State Chairman
John B. Hanna was the first speaker
and Mr.. Albert G. Towers, of Caro-
line county, was the second. Cover
nor Go1dsborough was then intro
duced and made speech in defense
of his course at the Chicago conven-
ton. The First Regiment Band fur
nished music for the occasion.
Mr.. ID. Dixon Byers. Of Eastview,
has in his possession 10-inch white
satin ribbon badge worn at the con-
vention held in Baltimore on May 2,
1874, when Henry Clay of Kentucky
was nominated for the presidency Of
the United States On the badge is a
picture of Clay, representation OF
the American eagle and a farmer at
the plough. The words, Young
Mems Wing National Convention of
Ratification" are on the ribbon in
clear black type. Mr.. Byers was