davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Danish Lutheran st. Paul. 1910
s. s.. 10 a. m; service IL a. M; Lit
erary and Young Peoples. Wednes-
day, s p. m. No evening services
this Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Trinity, 1907 So. /, Rev. L. NJ Fee
gar. pastor. s. s., $3.50 a. m; Ger.
service. 1880 a. m: Eng. service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

First Baptist, 9Th and d SITS. Ser
vices, 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m,
s. S. at IL o'vlock; B. Y. p. u, G:30i
special music under direction OF
Mr. Harold BroomeIl,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
Surprise Sear AoreloeE's school.

A very enjoyable surprise party wa
given aI the home Of Mr md Mr.
John FroeE. Of near Moreioeka
School On April 5. The evening wa
spent In playing various games. a
! late hour al we're invited 10 the
dining room where refreshments we're
served
Among those present we're MeasTa.
and Mesdames-John Froek. Augustus
Dankert. W. Frank Miller. d. E. Ying=
ling. Charles l. sipss. John EYler.
Misaes-Heian nIsh. Edna GoHneii.
Edith nsh. Goldle Trump. Irene
MasenhImer. Mary Wagner, Catherine
Haines, Mirand Graenholtz. Nellie
Young, Anna HaInea. Edna Dutterer.
Martha Young, Daisy Eyler. Margaret
Bankert, Catherine sIpea. HEN FEock.
Mary Belle Miller, Vary sipes, Mary
Il. eopenhayer; Meears-J. D. Nus
baum. Sterling Young, Maurice Bank
ert, Lew Wagner, Earl Halnee. Ray
Nusbaum, Carl Wagner, Walter
Halnes, Robert nankert. Elmer FTock.
chares Trump. Samuel stulIz, Glar-
enee Fr0ek, Sterling Yingllng. Hayden
Michael, Walter forbin, Paul Frock.
Weldon Yingling. Norman Nusbanm.
Harry staub. Guy Nusbanm. Edgar
Eyler. MIllard slauh. Arthur Frock.
Wilbur Eyler. Edgar Miller and Car
roll Gorbin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
CIVIC COMMITTEES IT Work.
Flower Committee Plans Hsaullflez-
tioa-PlayTrennd Committee Wish
. 10 Organize Boz Seeula.

On Saturday afternoon. April 9Th.
The Flower Committee Of Ihe Civic
League. met At he residence o. Ara.
Carries BlilapExlsa end piznAe4 tt
HorE for the summer. Tho town Va
divided INTO dlBtTIete and several ladies
appointed u Wit md help all who
would Be willing 10 cooperate with
IheEu In beantifYIng the town. Mr..
Walter Davis lie chairman OF tho comz
mittsa md several ladies' we're ADDED
20 the organized committee 20 - 10
make = more effective working force.
: dozen hardy hydrangeaa were order.
Il from stonerH. nursery to plant IN
BclIs Grove Square. Arrangements
Hcrs made for planting and caring
Tor The flowers around the fountain
Il Main street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and the committees sera apz
pointed % vIHit no e0lorsd schools on
GhaT1aa md Union streets. These com
mitIses we're received On Wednesday
afternoon and Here mozi cordially
welcomed. md hearty co=0perAilou
saa promised b both teachers AhG
scholars. Flower seeds Hare dizz
IrihuIed. and plantA Nlll be furnished
- noon as Ihey haFa their premises
cleaned ap md Re ground PIT IN or
der. ThIa committee II receiving
much encouragement from the eitI=
Isna generally a4d hopes 10 do good
work during the summer.
T'hs Playground Committee. o.
Witch Ma Mary d ahclIman IA chair
nan. Il trying TO nuI a auIIahls
around Ior : general playground for
tae hOyH. where thsy can play ball.
tennis Or auY of The games which de
lIght a boy. Tie committee ia znxz
I0Ua TO organize Troop Of Boz
Scouts. and tic boys are anxious - BE-
organized but they need he help and
cooperation Of the men. Haven't
se some fathers md blg brothers Who
re EiilIng . help u keep he boys
II thf streets sud save them from the
zaloons7 We need money 10 carry
n tie work - need vneant lot
8e need leader. some man Who Will
volunteer as scout mnster, md help
II 70 organize our splendid boys INTO
! helpful. manly troop OF BoY Scouts.
Who Will be : credit ana help 10 the
community h they are IN 20 many
other places Any gentlemen willing
10 help, Hill please communicate .ith
the chairman of The committee
Mary y. sheIIman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
TELLS HOW TO BEAUTIrY TOWNS
Mr Mcfarland Lectures 10 Crowded
House-ExeellenI Lantern Slides.

Mr.. J. Horace McFarlands lecture
on The Crusade Against uElineaB'
last night at the Opera House Wa a
most entertaining and instructive
treat The large audience listened
lntently while the lecturer demon
atrated the economic and higher valne
OF well planned communities. He
deelhred thai American cities and
towns are far behind those of other
countries, and illustrated his remarks
With a series of excellent lantern
slides. few Of which were familiar
and most unaightly scenes from our
own town OF Westminster.
Among some OF The practical things
Mr.. Mcfarland suggests for ne I'M
proyement of American towns are:
good approach. which would not
only be gratifying to the residents,
but would attract strangers TO The
place. and benefit II financially;
municipal protection for the trees. so
that they may not be "dehorned or
beheaded.a for the people not 10 per-
nit the conspicuous and dHfacIng
billboard IN the city limits the es-
tahlishment Of parks and play
grounds, which pay dividends In
humanity and make for healthier
and better citizenship. underground
telephone and telegraph wires. sub
stltuting more slightly methods Of
lighting for the usual arc lights, and
beantifying the back yards.
The lecturer touched several times
on the hog pens and the Westminster
pofkers.
Mr.. Mcfarland was introduced by
Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, president OF
the Nomen'a Civic League. Who
pleaded for the cooperation and IN
terest Of all our citizens In the leagues
efforts to improve the town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
An Enjoyable

An enjoyable dance was held at the
home of Mrs. Isabella Franklin on
April l. Music vas rendered by
Noisy Hollow Orchestra.
Those present we're: Mrs. Isabella
Franklin, Mrs. Yertie Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
FrIzzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stem
MIsses=-Maggie Tucker. May Long,
Lottie Pickett. Rena seheller. Hilda
and Ethel Pickett; Messrs.--Mearl
Crumpaeker, Lee Condor, VIII Heayer,
Harry Barnes. Augustus Condor. Roy
Pickett. David Franklin, Harry Con-
don, Ernest Pickett, Charles Tucker,
Benjamin Condor. Emory Pickett.
James Franklin, James Tucker. AlYie
Franklin, Albert Bond. Charles
Barnes. Earl Tucker, Louis Bueking-
ham and Johnny Powell, Of Sykes
vile; Carroll and Arthur Crawford
and Master Truman Tucker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
layer and Council Decide On 0Iher
Improvements.

The regular meeting Of the Mayor
and Council was held Inst Monday
evening sIth all he members present
except Mr.. Walter Davis Besides the
regular routine work Mr.. Guy W
Steele. counsel vas requested TO pre-.
pare deeds for the land needed for
the new streets at the West end oi
town. provided the property owners
would not furnish the deeds. He vas
also requested 10 prepare N oTdl-
nance condemning the land needed on
West Green street. Anchor street and
Doyle street
A motion vas offered and passed Va
accept a deed from Howard +. Koontz
for his land needed for the cross
street. and 10 settle Tor the same by
giving two notes of months each
one for 1900 bearing interest from
date. and one for $1,000 without inter
eat. the settlement made - OF MAJ /
A committee composed Il nT, J. A.
Iepp. W Frank Thomas. William T.
Mather, 1r., and Joseph \. shriYer,
property owners On Willis street ex-
tended. appeared before he council
and aaked thai Willis street extended
b graded for the laying o. pave
menta and that other improvements
10 the road be made. The Council took
favorable action IN the matter
John PoIsel and Edward FTeyman
appeared before the Council asking
that IN alley be opened IN the rear OF
their property on West Main street
The Council instructed them TO pre-
sent , petition In regular form. when
the matter viii be considered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
TO CUT down
COST OF.LIVING.
TARIFF BILL APPROVED BY PRESIDENT
WILSON PROPOSES SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS Income TAX
TO MAKE UP FOR
REVENUE.

Removal of all tariff from many
articles OF food and clothing; broad
reductions IN the rates Of duty on all
necessaries OF life; an increase of
tarin on many luxuries, and a new
income tax that would touch the
POCKET OF every American citizen
whose net Income exceeds $4,000 are
the striking features of the neu
Democratic tarlff revision bill. pre-
sented Monday to the House of Hep
IresentaIiYeg.
The new rates are estimated 10 re-
duee the customs revenue anuroxI-
mately ss0.o00.000 = year. This i
expected 10 be made up by the income
tax.
Endorsed by President Wilson, the
measure represents the efforts Of tha
President and the House tariff-maE-
ere to carry Into effect Democratic
pledges OF downward revision.
These articles OF food ara put on
the free list IN the proposed tariff bill:
Meats, wheat -four, sugar CATER 1916.
milk and cream. potatoes, salt, corn
meal, fish and soda.
Material reductions are proposed
in the duties on these: Sugar until
duty is removed In 1915, buckwheat.
oats. rice. butter. cheese. beans, eggs.
fresh vegetables. fruits, chocolate.
cocoa, molaases and maple sugar.
Other articles whose prices enter
into the cost OF living are dealt with
thus: On the free list. Wool, boots
and shoes, lumber. coal. sewing ma
chimes.
Materially reduced. Medical prepa-
rations. soap. washing soda and borax.
china and croekery ware. furniture.
spool thread. wollen and cotton cloth
lng and other products. table and
kltehensare and utensila
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Anna Hary RIneeEer. wife of
the IHle David ReIneeEsr, died yeaIer-
day morning. April 10. about $40
o'clock at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Elisha Snyder. Of Hampstead.
Death came after n lingering lllneaa
due 70 tho iniirmltiea OF age. She
vas = years. II months md days
Old. Desidea Hrs. Snyder. abe Is znr-
YIyed BY : son. BENJAMIN ReInecEer.
OF AhbottatoNn. p. and ono brother.
Adam YingliHE. O near Union MIlls.
Funeral services Hill Do held On sat
uEday morning. Meeting Il The house
n o'clock they I'll proceed 70 Silver
Hun shore services VII b conducted
IN the Reformed Church a II o'clock
b. Rev. Mr. Hoover. :. :. TIpton q
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
ONLY ONE NEW FACE.
Frank q. Smith Vas a Stranger In
Congress Monday.

The only new face IN the Maryland
delegation In the House when Con-
gress assembled m extra session on
Monday vas that of Frank O. Smith.
Democrat. OF the Fifth district, Who
succeeds Thomas Parran. Republican.
Al the other members OF the deIega-
ton we're reelected and hence are not
strangers to their congressional du-
ties
The delegation Is unanimously DEM
ocratIe, condition which has existed
In the delegation for the first time
since 1892. when Cleveland was elect
ed president for the second time. That
WAS 20 years ago. OF the then Mary
land members OF Congress Mr.. Tai
bott Is the only member Of the pres
ent House. and he vas absent for
several years. Mr. Talbot and Harry
Welles Rusk are the only survivors
OF the delegation OF that period. In
1896 and again In 1900 the Maryland
delegation In the House was solIdly
Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
seehnst.

Mr.. Lydia sechrlst, widow O. Joseph
sachrist, died at her home In FELTON,
Pa. On Friday. April 4. from kidney
trouble. aged IS years. months and
p days. Five sons and Two daugh.
fers survive. BENJAMIN =, Of West.
minister; Ell and Adam. Of York, Pa.
Henry. OF FELTON,, Pa. Frank. oil
Shrewsbury; Mrs. Susannah F1eIneh.
hanch and Mrs. III Flelnehbauch. o!
Fslton. also IS grandchildren aud .
Ereat=graudchIldren. Tho funeral
services we're largely attended In.
terment vas made IN the Lebanon Re
formed Church Cemetery.
Th!a makes The third death In the
sechrlst family IN one year. Hr
Benjamin seehrial'a rife died in Ihil
city April !. 1912 hIs brother Bane.
bridge. died February %. 1913. and his
mother April !. Ie1s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
new RAILROAD TO BE.
) II MILES.
SURVEYS C0EPLETED-NEaR AL
RIGHTS Of EAY SECURED WILL
Run FR0E EETHhR TO
uIEWOOD.

Work will soon be started upon the
neHE railroad. for which surveys have
been completed from near Detonr 10
keymaf and on to LInwood The
stock has been subscribed and the
company which vii build the road
haa been incorporated n The Central
Railroad o. Maryland, me articles of
incorporation having been fled with
the Secretary o State.
- We understand II. the road will
be i've and ons-hsIf miles lonE and
viii be an exceptionally lowzgrade
line rs IL viii follow Little Pipe
Creek and samia Creek. Il viii run
from Keymar 70 unwood and IL i
understood that IT. promoters will
eventually extend toward Washing
ton. II keymar 1t Will connect with
the Northern Central. This road will
be Of great advantage 10 the Tide.
water Portland Cement Company q
Union Bridge. as Il ill. By thIa
meana. have access TO Iuo railroads
the Western Maryland On which II i
located. and the Pennsylvania which
vii open 70 II ; most important field
throughout Pennsylvania and the
North
ar. Z. o. Weant. Of this city Il Al
torney for the new railroad company.
and with the assistance Of Mr.. d
Princeton UuCksy. 0f Frederick. hzH
secured nearly all the rights of uay.
although tao property oHnera. George
?. Buckley and Daniel s Rapp have
not Yst made terms Nth the company
Rights Of way have been secured
from: Clayton o. DeFilbIss. Samuel I.
AAeklef. Mra, Ellen Armof. William
Wolfe, Prof. John J. John. Jacob I.
Houek, lsaae Eyler. Bradley r. Site
y. Charles johnson. John D. EnKel.
John {. HumberI aud Charles CARRIER.
The rights Of way secured sary from
90 Io IN feet IN width which vii b
sufficient 10 make I'll enta and al
necessary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
PoHles..


Ara. Alice lane Fowler. widow OF
tn laIe Jamaa Fowler. 81 nnaF EAis
eItY, Uied Monday. April !. Al Spring
field Asylum. sYEcsFIlle. aEsd 80
years shs ia survived by the follow
IN children. Ara= James =. HeQuay,
Paul George and Louis Fowler. III
o. tbs eitY TIE remains usre
brought II tn home # MHz. HcQuAy
On Webster HIreeI. ard funeral ser.
vices sote held O Wednesday Morn
In aI , o'clock n st Johns Catholic
Church. lev J Z. MHllon officiating
lnlermant va made n IL adjoining
cemetery. Tie paIibeaTers were.
Joseph u boyle. : = Walsh. Charles
Uror. Jerome Del. William Koaniz
and John HxmiliHr +. :. EharTar
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
.lIAIGHT.

After an unusually interesting SER
vice Of the Epaorlh League nu.aber
Of new members we're installed at
New Oakland Church on Sunday ey-
ening.
Mr. William Kelly spent several
days With hia brother. Mr.. elias Kel-
l.. this week.
Mr.. George Heaeock has the champ
Ion COW of this community. ~, elve
pounds and six ounces O. butter is
the weeks record.
This section was visited by heavy
frost on Wednesday morning last,
doing much damage TO cherry and
plum blossoms.
Freedom Circuit Is glad 10 welcome
Rev. :. i. Fielding back again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
DEATHS
ManEeE.

Mr.. Geo. ". Manser. died o Salur-
day, April 5, at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. John i. Sullivan,
Pennsylvania avenue. His age was
g. years. lie is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Sullivan, Ed
ward. Joseph, Howard and Clarence
Manger. Of this city: Adam Manger,
o. Fountain valleys George Manager,
Of Baltimore. and q grandchildren.
Also by three brothers: John. Frank
and Henry Mangef, OF Baltimore.
Funeral services we're held nc the
home OF his daughter On Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. ]. W.
Heinecke Officiating. Interment vas
made In KrIder.s Cemetery. The
pallbearers we're: Joseph Hunter
jacob Hutung. William Geiman,
Abram Sheets. Harry SchaefIer and
John YInglinK Harvey Bankard &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
order to deposit funds of infants.

order to deposit funds OF infants.
Annie Lee Beaver. administrative
d. b. n. c. t. a.. OF John Beaver. de-
ceased, received order to transfer
stocks and judgment. and settled her
first account.
Wade II. D. Warfield, administrator
of Charles A. Warfield, deceased. re-
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty. debts and money.
Wesley Smith, administrator OF
William Menehey. deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Sarah C. Gnmmel and Holan Ware.
hime. administrators OF George Gum
mel, deceased, reported sale OF per-
sonal property.
Howar d r. and Mervin r. Diehl, ex-
ecutors Of Susan S. Diehl, deceased.
settled their first ficeount and received
order to deposit funds Of an infant
child.
George II. Winemiller. admin. ira
tor Of Charles ". Winemlller. deeeasz
ed, returned inventories of personal
property. debts and money.
John s. SHeigart and Roy Singer.
executors OF Sarah Morelock. deeeaa-
ed, received order TO sell bank stock.
Tuesday, April s.-The last will and
testament OF Henry ThIele. late OF
Carroll county. deceased, vas ad.
mitted 10 probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon were granted 70
Kate ThIele, Who received warrant 70
appraise and order 10 notify eredi-
tors.
Jennie Arnold, guardian of Charles
". Martha n. Hilda G.. Vernon L.
Eben r.. Eannie j.. Nellie B. and
Emanuel NJ Arnold. wards. settled
her first account.
George II. Winemiller. administrator
OF Charles v Winemiller. received
order TO sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
Kemp

Ara ElIzabath Kemp. sIfe Of Ar
John Il. Kemp. of Taneytown. dIad
carly Saturday morning, April 8. al
tha home Of her daughter. Mr.. John
finRlIng Her age va 3 years. /
month aud "a day nesides her hus-
band he following children survive
DT Luther Kemp. oi unlontoxn. n
John 7 Kemp. Of WaYneHboHa. a,
aud IS. YinTilnK EunerNi services
we're held on Tuesday morning al
100 o'clock = tt Reformed church
In TaneyioWn. HeY David ] Wnli
officiating inIerment wa made in
the adjoining cemetery. :. o Fuss
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
sHALLWtlOD.

The cold weather has kept The farm
ers back with t,suir spring work; :
very feH have glanted their potatoes
and not all have their onions In the
ground
Mr Edward Miner has hi fonnda-
lion fniE6ed and is nov looking for
The carpenters 10 begin on his neu
house.
Brady Blizzard has his new barn
faiaed, They had q big time Al the
raising. From - To sb Of his naieh-
bors helped him.
Mr.. Frank Friek had 3 stump haul
ing match Ht which his neighbors gave
: helping hand.
Quite number o. our inhabitants
we're at The party given by Mr.. and
hrs. John conaEay on Monday last
and none we're aorry they were there
- th9y had very enjoyable time.
The Deer Park AID Soeity held IT
last meeting at the home Of Mrs. Mag
gle Horton, which was one OF the best
Ee have had this seaaon. There we're
quite a number OF members present
and u new membera we're received.
ne Wish though some Of our far OF
members would attend. those who
i've at sandyyille, Westminster and
near Gambler. We were snlendIdIy
entertained The refreshments con-
sisted OF Ice cream. cake Of Ill kinds.
doughnuts, coffee and chocolate. The
utual routine of business was transz
acted aud the collection amounted To
Xh.O0= Just before closing our pastor.
rev. Bauscher spoke OF his minEIlne
sith US ~ our pastor In the Aid and
said II Il were hi good fortune to re-
turn from the conference to this
charge, he hoped to be With rs often
md lend helping hand a. In the nast.
The society decided to hold its next
melting n the parsonage to meet the
new minister. 10 we don't want one
o. the members 10 forget that an
nouneement. The members and rIsi-
tors present we're as follows: Mr.. and
Yrs. Mack Horton. Scott Lloyd, Raw
aIoner. Mesdamea-Ell Elizabeth Davis.
Fannie Davis. Fannie Buckingham.
Elizabeth Hook, Laura Wagner. Efie
narber, Mamie ShIpleY. Sadie Ditman.
Sarah GIat, Lizzie Lockard, Maggie
.ConaYay. Kate Lockard. Martha Dit
man. Francis Arnold, Louisa Baker.
Ada 0gings, Carrie Rautzahn. Gather
Inc Wagner, Margaret Skinner. Emma
Mengel Bloom. Aamoth kiohr. Martha
Bowers: MisHes-=Pearl Little, Pearl
Iockard. Rosa Spencer. Julia Wagner.
fannie ShIpley. Florence Spencer, Mary
Hook. Eva Davis. Estella Bowers,
Sue Williams. Siasie Williams. Louisa
Williams. CoTIne Horton, Mildred Ar
mold Messre.-Caryel Horton. Ralph
Horton, Elmer Hanscher, Allen nau-
seher. The new members that we're
taken In we're Mrs. Sarah Gist. Eliza
beth Hook. Catherine Wagner. Fraaeis
Arnold. Margaret Skinner. EfTle bar
Der. Caroline Arnold. Misses Mary
Hook. Florence Spencer. Eva Davis,
Mildred Arnold. Mr.. Mack Horton and
CaryeI Horton.
Mr. John Spencer ana Miss Rosa
Spencer spent Sunday aud Monday
With Mr. Harold Spencer. of Ellieott
City.
Mr.. George Wieks. Jr. and Miss
Nerna Gardner were weekend guests
of Mrs. Charles ! Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wagner
entertained On Sunday last: Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Arnold, Edward Arnold,
Charles Wicka. John ConawaY, Mrs.
Emma WIeks. Misses Yerna Gardiner,
Elsie Gonaway, Dorothy Wicka, Edna
Lamden, Mesers.-George Wieks, Jr.,
Thomas Cannon. George Arnold, Wal
ter Arnold and p. Shinley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
Dale

MiHa Susan Dale, one Of the oldest
residents OF Martlnaburg, u. Va.
died April 3. Il the home Of her niece,
Mrs. D. v Mullen. Frederick. aged %
years. She had been almost helpless
for the past six months. and finally
died Of old age. She is survived by
two sisters: Mrs. Ellen Helferatay. OF
MartInsburg, and hrs. NJ L Fifestone.
Frederick. She Waa born In Carroll
county. md had resided N Martins
burg for about D years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
TIlYS

Mrs. George W. PitIInger and
daughter. Miss Ada, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mary T. Colbert. near SUM-
NJ Side.
Mr.. Charles L. pittinger spent Sun
day with his uncle. Mr.. Luther VIM
ters, and family, Of Woodeboro.
Miss Annie II. pIttinger spent Sum
day with her aunt. Mrs. Lilly 1ruber,
and family. Of Rock HILL
Mesars. Samuel Lowell, Edgar Long.
Clarence Smith. George Eyler. Clar-
enee and Harvey PIItinger. Edgar
LIekey and Edward Stambaugh. all Of
It's place. spent Saturday evening
VIII Mr. Clarence r. Mozer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
Issnes.

Mis- Mar JonaH. aged 6s years,
died = her home II HarnEy o. sun.
daY evening. AHril s. When buI three
yeara af age sHs was adopted b. Peter
Sell. O HaTneT. aud lived In thaI ptaec
all the reaI OF her life. Funeral ser
vices sere held Wednesday morning
at o'clock n st. james Reformed
Church. between Haruey aud EIttles-
town, ReY. Llndeman officiating. n
terment Was made in the adjoining
cemetery. :. o Fuss funeral diree-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11

! quiet wedding took place At the
United Brethren parsonage. Hanover.
Pa. Saturday evening. April 8. at s
o'clock. when the pastor. Rev. 5. :.
crablll. united IN marriage Smeaeh
D. Jones, son o. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Jones, OF Carroll county. and Miss
Gertrude Wentz. daughter o. Mr.. and
Mra. Edward II. Wentz. Of Vest Man
helm township, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
WEDDINGS.
mnamanshmer.

~ the Greenmount United Brethren
parsonage and by Rev. George "
Strine. the brides pastor Mr. William
+. Rinaman aud Miss NettIe Shaffer
both OF Hampstead, Md. were united
IN matrImony On Sunday evening 81
6.t6 o'clock. The bride and groom
were accompanied By Mr. Lester
Cooper. Of Hampstead, and Miss ,sora
BoIlinEar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-11
OnhmS Court

Monday. April 7th.-The last viii
and testament of Emanuel Grogg. late
OF Carroll county. deceased, WAS adj
mitted to probate and letters testar
mentary thereon we're granted TO Geo.
Z. Grogg. who received warrant to
fpnraise and order to notify creditors.
SfmueI A. Hannish. executor OF
X4Tg Harnish, deceased, received