davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
From Various Sections Come
Reports OF Damage by Wind,
Frost and Water.
LIGHT FLURRIEs OF SNOW
Coastwisc Shipping Paralyzcd
in Vicinity OF Chcsa
pcakc Bay
Shifting Gales Leave
Cool Areas in Path

Washington. October .t.-licr-
aided by cold hlnstS md mn advance
guard at snow yesterday. the first
touch OF Mintry weather WINS gen
ernl to-day east of the mississippi
md some parts Of the Northwest.
shifting Entrs which whipped the
Middle Atlantic cOnSt ana The lakes
region had gone their vny To SEA,
leaving crisp. cool areas behind. ;prd
promises of light snow in some sec
lions. General tro>tS to-day touched
che south Atlantic region aS far rs
iiurida. anh there was freezing
weather through the mississippi ana
Ohio Valleys.
Fair. cool weather tn-uIght cnSf
az the mississippi. with probable
local SHOWS in the Lakes region, WINS
the official forecast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
VIII BE NInrricd Tn.nnX

l@EnchburE. Va, October FLA wedding
o. tnnci interest Will be celebrated to- NOR
row AFTERNOON at o'clock at ''Windholne :"
near Eviugton, when Miss Kitty Ianghorn,
daughter OF Thomas y. IanHhorne will he
in"rried to Dr. Charles Hayden. physician
because OF recent bereavement of one Of
quiet, ana II will be witnessed only hv thc
immediate families.
The couple Will take no bridal trip going
iihhtdiat"iy from tho ceremony TO their
future homo in the village
pr. Hayden is graduate OF Richmond
bel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Mrs. Matte ,. Fnrr,r

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburs' Va. October 2l.-MrH.
Matte J. Farrar. wife OF 4. " Far
rar died this morning Mt Pamplin..
where she went several months ago in
the hope of regaining her health. Mrs.
tarrar Was In her seventy first year
ana she was member OF Rivermon,
Avenue baptist Church. In addition to
her husband che is survived by two
sons. W. II. Farrar. of Lyuchburg. and
Alfred T.. Farrnr. OF ST. Louis
The body Is to be brought 10 her
home llS Cabell Street. for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

NaNhlNpton. DCtOber = -TIn N.
preme council Of the Ancient ana AZ
y'Pte" Scptt'sh Kite of FfeeiuasolIry
George j. Moore sovereign gram H.,
rpector general iu The state If AZ.
baa'na, and editor Of the oiiiciaI ofgsi
oi INC council lieutenant grand com
mandcr. Woo Samuel J.. Adams vt,
clcd March 20 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
COMBAT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Three Prominent Washington Families
Cd IA I'd

Washington. October 21.-A plan to
combat the high cost of living has been
devised 10y three families all socially
prominent in Lake Forest. a suburb
\ community kitchen" over which
one fancy priced chef prepares The
food for three families. which Is served
hy one corps of assistants in one la-ise
room of an apartment. in which are
located three family tables. The plan
was devised by Frank Reed, cashier CT
the First National Bank
The other families in the scheme are
those of George Anderson and George
EiudlcN . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Mrs. w. Key Howard. sr

Frederick sburg. Va, October al
The funeral. or Mrs. W. Key How
ard. Sr.. took place from Trinity Epis-
copal Church this morning ~ l0:i5
o'clock services conducted by Rev H.
II. Barber, y. D. The body was taken
on the ll:l7 train TO Richmond. ac4
compnn!ed by Mr.. and Mra W XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
4 foods
Sars a pariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood; purifies, enriches and
revitalizes it. and in this way
builds up the whole system. Take
IT, Get it to-day.
In usual liquid form or I'm chocolate
VertiScment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

BURG ESS.-Whcreas. death has again
entered our ranks and claimed our
friend and associate, MIR. CONWAY
and proper that we record our APP
probation OF the high qualities of
character which marked his, every
day life; therefore be it resolved:
, First. That in the death of Mr..
burgess this trade has lost val
liable member. whose daily walk
eXcnplihcd his sterling worth. noble
character and high aim in life; He
leaves memories Of a life loyal and
devoted to his associates and family.
Second. To his bereaved family we
extend our deepest sympathy in this
dark hour of bereavement.
nns be That sen copy b of f thsSe a%d
printed i'll the morning paper
S. w. ToMPKINS.
Committee.
RiSnm9nd, Va October 20. 1913;
learn with profound sorrow OF our
tecmed fellow member. MIR; VIII
SO years OF wellspent life, devoted
to the best interests of our trade and
this city.
Sprung from distinguished old
Virginia family, he well preserved
that great type. marked by honor,
courage, and all the charms Of a
nome lllc, ana demonstrated tfat
business could be most successfully
uonc on tho highest standards.
We are deeply grateful for his
high example, and commend it to
the future.
We convey to his bereaved family
our sincere sympathy That these
resolutions be printed in the daily
papers. and a copy OF the same be
i. D. WILLIAMS.
w. r.. REED,
Is. LORRAINE,
Commit tee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

congratulatory kilograms poured in to-
day upon Mrs. Emmeline PanlShurst.
the militant British suifragist admitted
70 thls country at the instance of
President Wilson. after her brief de-
tention ut Ellis Island She spent the
L. Belmont -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

howard, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence y
howard Howard Harrison. Mrs. George
W. mayo and DIR. II. III. Barber Tho
funeral services were concluded al ,La
grave In hollywood Cemetery, where
intcrmcnt was made IN the family lot
there by the side OF tho late husbond
OF the deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Steamer freaks In r,xo

i.1nuOn. pnhrlo, ,'ctober 2l-Aftor
battling for hours in terrific gale in
Lake Eric, when his steamer. the Flip
hlcke, owned By the Buckeye steam
snip Company. Of Duluth. sprang :,
Teak carly to-day. ':Ipiaiu Collins was
forced TO run ,!Sr -"a- ore OFF Lon 1.
Point lie had barely done so when
The steamer broke in two. The entire
crew Of eighteen vac saved after har,l
"ork hy the Long Point saving
crew. The steamer had on board go. :
uQc bushels Of wheat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

Warrington. October Ex-senator
E"ian. ~ icaho. has written the Wo-
,hfn Political Union. Of Newark. \. j..
nc ".ll not take part ia any suffrage
E"'htf 'nH where Mrs. Emmelinc Pank
IHihi apD"arb Without taking the OPP
U@iitaltt ~ dcnounce militant meth
Hhilc J am most anxious 10 assist
~ H' "L$c write Senator Borah II
Wil'upi by silence or by the mos; I'm :
uIi"c' ""y Eecm 10 indorse the vicious
W htir'er which have been invok ed
~. hbht Tor woman suffrage in
:. ~ mad De"n invited TO speak in
""waFE saturday night
fOnETHtuIatOFy TeIcurarp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Nirs. Orn nn,Ic.

Frederick burg. Va, October 2l.-Mrs
Ora Bowie. wife OF y. y. Bowie. for
merly OF King George County. died a
her home in Maryland on Sunday Sh'
Was IA daughter OF Titus Hancock. o
King George, and IL survived Uy he
husband and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Always Under surye,lIon,.,

New York. October 2i-Enemies of
Governor Sulzcr maintained constant
surveillance over his speech ana ac.
tons from the time Of his nomination
until the daS OF his dismissal from Of
nee. according TO Colonel William y.
AlnorN' who exposed the corrupt meth =
DDS OF the New York traction concerns
Sulzer was not only surrounded bv
detectives who followed hin, wherever
ne went, declares Colonel Amory. but
distagraphs installed in the Executive
Mansion At Albany told his enemies
everything he said his servants were
bribed ana his telephoned tapped b,.
paid agents of his political foes Die
taGraphS We're even set up in the ex-
ecutivc Offices in the state Capitol. one
being found IN the back OF the Gov
ernor's own desk
Colonel Amory who returned from
Albany few days ago having been
one Of the greatest personal advisers
during tie last days Of the i'm peach
ment struggle, received . letter from
The Governors secretary. Chester C.
Platt, shortly after his xeturn, con-
arning his suspicious regarding the
dictagraphs
You are right" wrote Mr Plat
They We're not only Installed In the
Executive Mansion, but IN the execu-
tive Offices in the Capitol as we'll Be
sides, The telephone wires were tanned
ana every telegraph message sent ou,
copied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
- IL NJ Timcs.nisnntch-1

tsp.e.al TO Tho Times Dispatch
New Auik. october 2l.-Thu cold
wave Which arrived from the Middle
West iu tile teeth OF a sixty 1nlle-an-
territory between the Gulf States and
the ST Lawrence From all Eastern
and southern states come reports OF
damage by Frost wind and water.
While light :icrcies OF snow have been
Icpo,t ted III several sections, tho snow
fan has not been general
While New York esca ped the fury OF
the hurricane which ragged to the north
and south during the past twenty-four
hours, the damage through the State
and especially along Long Island Sound
ana the Connecticut shore has been
considerable. The gale was so flu
Iious last night that the Fall
River line steamer commonwealth
was forced 10 put into New London for
shelter Arthur G, James yacht Aloha
was also forced 10 run into New Lon
don on account OF the storm.
shipping Is Parniyzcd.
Coastwise shipping IS paralyzcd,
more especially along The New Eng
land coast ANA in the vicinity of
Chesapeake Bay. Several lives have
been reported lost as a result OF the
terrific wind and heavy damage has
been done TO small craft anchored in
the numerous harbors. Many of these
little boats have broken their moorings
and either drifted 10 sea or been dashed
10 pieces against the shore
The settlement; on sharpe Island, Md.
has been wiped out 10y a tidal wave re-
sultIng from the hurricane III the
Bay Hundred and 81. !ichael's districts
heavy damage has been done by the
water sweeping inland The waters
Of Chesapeake Bay began TO subside
to-day, ana left trail OF wreck and
ruin behind. Many OF the nsh. crab
and oyster plants have been destroyed
At Maiden, Mass. TWO young men
were killed by an electric light wire
blown down during the storm Bos-
ton and vicinity suffered heavy dam =
age 10 property.
In the West a blizzard killed I'VE
~ Wisconsin, and g saowsJorln, which
started over Lake Superior. j. sweep
ing toward Alabama and Georgia. Civ
ing the south the novelty II snow a:
Z. Time rheD straw hats are still being
worn. TWO inches OF snow fell in
Chicago to-day
The Weathcr Bureau said tonight
that while the cold wave would pre-
vail Tor the rcXt thirty-siN hours. New
York and Tic New England states
would probably escape snow 1t wa
believed that snow would fan at Bal
limore and c,ner points in the south
Steamer Breaks in Two.
~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

u became suspicious Oh my frs,
visit 90 the. Executive Mansion said
Coione! Amory to-day MY suspi-
cions Increased with each succeeding
Visit spoke TO Mr.. Sulzer about the
matter. but the Governor. a peculiarly
trustful man. listened only deprecat
ingiy 10 my assertions He would no.,
he convinced that he was surrounded
~ spies.
While the powers that nominated
and supported him were hailina him
as Governor OF the Empire state, they
were literally laying the wircs' 10 re-
move him should he become dangerous
10 their interests. ] have good REASON
10 believe that detectives followed him
from the time he was nominated.
Everyone who visited him was shad
owed. u WAS probably the most con,
plcte and astute system OF surveil-
lance TO which representative Of no
r"ople IN high Office was ever sub
The revelation IS declared by Sui.
zer's friends 70 be merely the over
iuro 70 complete exposure by Tia
Governor Of his relations win Charles
r. Murphy and Tie rupture thst
brought about tho concentrated at,ac.
upon MIN 10y Tdumauy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

tohHrntuIatoTy Telegram.
sen 4oTh. October 2l.--liundreds Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
DR.. DELLINCER is WITHOUT A PEER IN DENTISTRY

l claim that there Is not a
WIFI Teeth that may he ii issinr
and satisfactory as your own.
please VOlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

III not reply 10 Hcnnessey 1T all.
!ust ignore him When { make iny
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
.GG's SUMMIT.

The farmers In this neiEhborhood
have about finished cutting corn and
afe busy getting ready for wheat
sowing.
! verY successful barn raising was
held ut The residence Of Mr.. md Mrs.
LYMAN Arnold On Wednesday last.
There ~ not the slightest accident
10 mar The days pleasure. II twelve
o'clock al we're Invited 20 tne dining
room. and seldom i ever. does
crowd Of men On Hnch an occasion
IT down - as elaborate = dinner n
Nra. Arnold and her assistants had
prepared. Those xho assisted Mrs
Arnold we're Mrs. Henry Fowler. Mrs.
Jesse i. staueh. Mrs. Frederick
Walking. Jr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hitzel. Among the gentlemen pres
mt were: MesHrH. John Beard. Tom
Ill, Lyman Arnold. Charles Lock
ard, Frank FreYman. George HON.
man. Elias Arnold. Hanee Wolf.
Henry Fowler. Charles Fowler. Fred
Walking. Henry BIIzel. Frank Arnold.
Joshua Noolery. Clarence Bitzel.
Charles Walking. Winnie Bitzel.
John Arnold. George Logue. Charles
seipp. Marian BItzel. George Miller.
Willie Miller. RAY Hitzel ana Charles
Iogue John Beard vas the eontrae-
tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
PINEsBIIRG.

Rev Carroll Maddox and family
have returned from a two weeks Va
cation. aud Mr.. Maddox vi shortly
begin = series Of revival services IN
his several churches.
With regret We learn Of the death
Of DR.. Joshua ". Herring: he has
many warm personal friends In thIa
vicinity.
DIR. Oscar LamoIte and family, Of
Philadelphia, are spending como time
with Mrs. Alice Iamctte.
Miss .. =. RAIDER spent Thursday
In Baltimore with her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Flater. who is Ill at the
Maryland General Hospital
Mrs. Annie shIpIey is spending the
week In the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Miss Tingling. Of Norfolk, Va.
made m address IN the subject Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
GAHnFR

Ar George HnH nas moved from
lila NJ z1pleYaN house t. Lester
RattetHon.H house. # LouIHfIIia
1 severe wind storm struck the
IaTn Of William AIIlsr. haIT mile
Heat Of Walnut Grove Mil. nd the
Harn va totally destroyed It'll un=
threrNed Hheat and ten tom Of hay.
Ar. Lewis shipiey. Jr haH accept
II n position ~ attendant IT the
state Hospital. Springfield
Nr. and Mrs, JIM Griffee. Of Bal
Ilmore. Ners Sunday guests Of Miss
Iucrctia uriffee
Nr SNYDER Arnold spent : few
days In baltimore.
Mr, and Ira. George A. naTneA and
Mlaa Martha Zentz spent Sunday with
Mr and MrH. George T. GofHnoh.
Mrs. Jabez y. barnes and daughter.
Edna. nd Mr.. md Mr. Lewis
1raunlnE sere Sunday guests Of Mr..
md Mr.. Gilbert brown. o. Sandy
Vile
Mr. Jarrett shaueE and Mr. verley
Phillips HhIle out walking Sunday
morning killed three large black
smokes. ono measuring G feeI and /
! inch.
Mrs Florence Goae entertained on
Sunday IaHt Mf. md Mr.. Clayton
Davis and daughter. Martha. MI
and Mrs. Carroll zenp and aon. Har-
r. and Miss Rebeeea BerIonIlE, o.
: Baltimore. Albert nartholoH. Herbert
YIngllnE md Thomas Conway.
Miss msbeeca n.Tionitz i visiting
hrs, Carroll Zenn. Malhon.
Dir. William DOYLE. OF Copper Hill
raised from less IIan one acre. oveI
! : tons Of tomatoes and cold them e
he Edmondson-KIee Canning Com.
nany.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
.BgSNEByILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Little, Mr..
John II. Bonner and Miss Nora Davis
Ill spenI Sunday with Mr. Brad
atltely. Of Beaver Dam.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry SNEAK and
family spent Sunday with Mrs..
smeak'a parents. Mr. and Mr.. David
kempher. Of Markers Mil.
Misses Ruth and Roman Young
spent Sunday Nth Mis- Irene
kempher. Of Westminster.
Miss Irene Fitze spent Sunday with
Clara Zahn. OF FrIzallburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William DieEensheefa
entertained on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winter aud family. Of New
Windsor. Dir. and Mrs. Daniel Dick
ensheeta and daughter. Julia, Of
Wakefield. and Mr.. George Goodwin.
Of UnionIown.
Mr.. Robert Young. who cut tho end
of his finger OF xhlle cutting corn.
u getting along ~ we'll az can be exz
neoted.
Miss nary e. Miller is home suffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
MII.IEHs.

Charles Miller, wife aud daughter.
Of baltimore. visited their parents
mere. laaI Keek
Miss Minnie Hoover attended Han
gser Fair last week
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Zepn.of Balti-
more. visited their parents near here.
lasi week.
Lloyd Miller. wife and son. Melvin.
md Mrs. Bortnef md Mra HIrharta
Visited At Hanover. Pa, last sesk.
Clarence McComas. OF Baltimore.
visited here last week.
Our public school opened Monday.
the 18th. sith - pupils. Euthur s.
Nentz, principal. md MlaH Laura
Burns. = assistant.
Daniel Miller and family. q AIesla.
visited George Barber and HIfa Sun.
daY
Hrrry nrilhart and wife Visited at
he home Of Leonard BerEhslmer.
near Hnebor0. la Sunday.
George DeiiofT aIent a - days
= Baltimore laat eek.
Isaiah Miller. - baltimore. for
merry Of IHIH place. Khdm ~ reported
- being III with srysipelaH : few
aeks age. i again ale 10 b about
Thomas KuhuH aHI sife. nsaf here.
md John X Miller and wIIa spent
Sunday II he home Of Melissa yum
hfum and Rife IT Hampstead
George nDagcn I'D wife. q York
p. Visited here Saturday nd Sun
1aY
Amphfs. Walker nd sife. u neae
.Iaebufn. visited - iatter.H SISTER.
81 IrsIH Wyand. md family last
Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

temperance In TIL church, Sunday
morning. She held large and at
Lentive audience spell bound. by her
ut and enthusiasm.
Our public school opened On Mon
day with = large attendance, with
Miss Lola Hughes and Mlse Alverda
Lamotte - teachers.
Howell stocksdals Il able % be out
after a spell OF typhoid fever.
Owing % Mr.. Benjamin PoOle's
nusiring efforts, we are able 10 cross
the new bridge at Finksburg station.
The neH house erected IT F1nka-
burg station is about completed and
viii be occupied b. Mr, John PeeiioE
and family.
Daniel Frazier. Of Washington, il
spending come time with hi mother.
hrs AddIe Frazier
Miss neha StoekHdaie Is attending
the State Normal School IN Balu-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
SIMPLIFY.

We have had long spell Of dr.
weather. md our famera have COM
planned 81 shortage n many crops this
season. However. all are Kept busY
sowing the farm crops for future use
Preparing for grain seeding and corn
cutting keeps our men buzz. while
putting ~ jelllez and apple butter
making keep our ladies very busy.
The corn crop with u Is fair. but the
potato crop il far below par.
Our schools opened here On the l6th
With fair attendance.
Lev. Bauscher. Of Deer Par tIrcUt.
and MesHra John T. Wagner. h. c.
snpiey and Grove ] shipiey. all OF
sllplcy. Inotored 10 baltimore on the
eth inat. In Mr.. I q Shipley.a auto
mobile. i purchase memorial win
dows for Zion church. The contract
EnR made aith GaIIer Studios Inc. Of
- North Howard street. The I'm
nroyemenI committee Of Zion church
expects 10 have the church IN Teadiness
Tor the painters b The iat o. October.
John Fontz and sons are u BE- the
painters
Sir. Jim II. nooZ has bull large
- on sHgd. corn crib and machine
zAed. al combined. and under one
roof lie has had his barn repaired
nd neWI. rooted
Cutting Rorfnaeed and hueks neal
re two Huay orders here. I'D iine
OF Of waHInaeed herb has been raised
tins year
We had very heavy ran here on
lhs 2iHt mt Our nelda nd roads
.are washed considerably. = se did
not have an wind storm HIIH u.
The eaHIy s3Wn barley + NJ and
EroWing nicely.
idcr IIma haa come aEaIH and
many are having Their fall apples made
- 10 aafs them - they cal Il Tpu
NOV thai sc all maHt have aUnlt nut
- aud vinegar. h.uHa the der
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
EMllI.f

Nr Maurice HeImlIiar haH returned
= hts home In baltimore. after spend
M the summer Nth MeaHfH Edgar
nd Benjamin Bond
Mr. Arthur MYafa. Of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with hiH parents.
Ir. and n. John Myers.
Mr, James Ryan. Of Baltimore. IL
spending emo time Nth Mr. nd Mrs.
Carroll Hafer.
Mr. anc Airs. George MeCoIlum. Of
Altoona. p. spent several days The
past week With The Iatter's sister. Mr..
Henry sIuII
The ladies' Aid Society I'll meet 1t
The home Of Mrs. William LEAN, DC.
Iober l.
Mrs. Grace Taylor spent Wednesday
Iast with her cousin. Mrn. Lula Cooper.
Mrs. Il. :. Bond md daughter, Car
RE. spent several days this week In
Baltimore.
The revival meeting will begin #
Emory On Sunday. xith services IN
morning. afternoon and night The
gospel trio will Be present n sing for
u.
Miss Margaret Laight. Benjamin
Bond. J.. md Bond Hoop have resumed
their school studies II =. Il. ;. Ruth
Taylor Robert RnYer and Randolph
nurk have entered The said school.
Although the rain fell In torrents o.
Sunday afternoon quite a number o
people came TO Emory services. The
speakers md singers we're On hand and
] brought nth them great gospel truths
IN words and SON. All feII douhIY
repaid for having brayed the storm.
] The superintendent Of the /. T. L
wishes II thank the children for the
quantities Of flowers sent her for de.
tribution IN the hospitals. She vii
also be glad TO receive an klud o
J flowers On September Is, 10 be taken
+ To the hospital on September %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
.AM'slRRK.

Bethel Sunday school vii hold IT
annual festival Saturday afternoon.
October i. at 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William stem, Of
Detroit, Mich, spent several days
last week with Mr. d. r. Stem and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Albert and
daughter. Marguerite. spent from
Saturday III Monday with Ar. and
Irs. Carroll Albert. in Waynesboro.
Mrs. Luther Wantz and children.
Addie and David. spent Sunday with
he formers father. Mr. Jesse Frank
In, near Denning.z.
Miss Florence eaplor. OF Baltimore.
: visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Car
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
the recent Ohio river food.

the recent Ohio River food.
In spite of the threatening weather
on Saturday a large crowd Of people
assembled 1t Krideler's Union Sunday
school celebration. For more than 50
years there has been an annual cele-
bration there. The children Here well
trained and did their part ereditably.
Altogether Il was : success. The Sun
day school veteran. Mr. Edward Krid=
eler, had charge Of the marching Of
the school and program, and did It
finely. L was day enjoyed By many.
The Carroll County Reed Band fur
nished excellent music. Addresses
we're given by J. ! Zepp and Mr. Ber=
wager. superintendent Of Nisner'a
Sunday school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
TAENgRY.

The Quarterly Conference OF
Vest Baltimore District waa held at
Thomas Chapel. Monday At 1880 a.
N.
Misses Kettle TreHsler and Jeanette
Haer have returned to Baltimore af-
Ter spending some time at the home
Of Capt J. 5. Baer.
Miss Eva Goeller, of Baltimore. IL
spending : week Nth Nias Elsie
Bowman.
Miss Minerva MerrymAn, zho had
been visiting in baltimore. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Joseph Bowman i zpeadine
Two weeks In Baltimore.
Thomas nurgoon and son. Thomas.
Of GlenHlde. Philadelphia, are spend
Ing Bome time with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sizes.
Fred Matthias. Of Baltimore. and
MT and Mra. Sam Helm. Of West
minister. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Irs Theodore Matthias.
II. @. Matthias spent part Of this
seek In Baltimore.
William Z. Bowman was given =
surprise n his home Thursday even
Ing. There were about % persons
present.