The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-23
MANcHEsTER.

Mr. Frank Slack was given a most
a,iovabIe surprise last Friday even
49, October rs, in honor OF his birth
daV Mrs. Slack invited I'D or Mr-
SACKS friends, who went Ara body
Tn answer To their ring The host
onened the door, hi surprise waa
camplete. Music and cards passed
M evening quickly. At 1880 refresh
ments were served in abundance, the
hostess and daughters serving the
menu of sandwiches, salad, chips,
harlequin cream, cake and coffss, to
which all did ample justice. Those
nresent were. Mr.. Frank Slack and
4nn John, Messrs. Harry MusseIman,
H AT. IaMotte, Harry Sullivan, u H-
Hoffacker, III Wesley Hoffacker, N. ~.
Musselman, James Waggaman, John
TaMotte, Robert Shower, I'd Lester,
I w. Frankforter and 4. w. Gregory.
our town was lined with teams and
automobiles; Saturday evening, Oc-
tober II, to hear the argument of the
VETS. as to why the voters should
vote that way, Mr.. Slack was the
speaker: several Lands enlivened the
occasion by rendering popular airs,
DnIy being able to hear snatches Of
tha speech, W. are not able TO pass
al opinion, but can Sc nothing as an
argument To have the sale of liquor.
sunday afternoon an address was
given in the United Brethren Church
IN favor of the dry movement, show
ing the curse of strong drink. Let
every conscientious voter ask himself
these questions, How shall l vote for
the good of my county? What good
has Iiuuor done my county,
,rw,ry Mr-c III
nie Bosley, Of Greenmount held an
DTster supper i'm her home for the
benefit OF the new Lutheran Church
over 300 were present. "a good time
AM sale OF all their things made
the affair a success a number OF
nr- neopIe attended, straw rides,
automobiles and buggies conveyed
them the 21a miles.
The Willing Workers Aid Society of
Trinity Reformed Church held their
Alb anniversary in the lecture room
~ the church. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs. I'll :.
land. and collection of $10 wasr lifted.
BUSINESS and election Of officers for
tha enusing year was followed by a
we'll rendered anthem by the choir.
The report Of the treasurer showed a
balance of $330.26 in bank. Refresh
uants were served. The meeting was
closed in the usual manner, prayer
and the singing of hymn. They adj
iorrned to meet the 3rd Monday in
November, at the parsonage. On
Wednesday afternoon, October 2S, the
society will sew at the home of Miss
R1ss for thu Hoffman Orphanage; 2
o'clock dinner will be served, all
members are requested to be there.
November 14th, they will hold their
annual supper in the I. o. 0. F.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurath, who spent two
weeks in Cincinnati, the guests of
taeir daughter, Mrs. Reindollar, have
returned home much pleased with
their western trip. Mr.. Reindollar is
teacher in the Woodward School.
lrr. and Mrs. Edward Frey, Of Bal
rfmore. were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. I'D. Hanson.
1Tr Samuel Houck, daughter and
sou. Helen and Gardner, Messrs.
Charles Miller and William Culp
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. Miller.
Mr. Thee. Thurman, of Elmira, N.
T.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Eisenhouse.
Nr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Irs. Howard Hawk and father, Mr.
Erwin Grouse. Of Reading, who had
baau visiting at the home of MIR. G-
A rouse and niece, Mrs. H- LaMotte,
returned home Monday accompanied
ly Mr. George Grouse; they made the
trip in Mr.. Hawks car, he coming for
them Saturday.
Mr. Wolfgang, of Philadelphia, pro-
El0ter of the lodge of Knights of
Friendship, is a guest in town.
Mr.. George s. Motter il attending
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
Baltimore
Mr. Green, one OF the assistants of
tha school, spent the weeks end at
his home. near Carrollton.