The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth Zahn, East Main street.
Mrs. Adam Martin, Church street,
was taken to the Maryland Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, on Monday.
t The Sun Almanac is with US once
again with its fund of information.
Its accuracy as a book of reference
makes it one OF our valued possess
ions.
4 bill was introduced in the House
Of Delegates BY Representative John
Baker, Of this county to sanction sun
dry bequests in wills to religious and
charitable organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Phelps have
taken apartments In the residence OF
the Misses ShriEer, Green street. Mr.
Phelps IL assistant chemist at the
Westminster Metal Foundry.
Master Lester Mancha, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ". Mancha, Webster
street, was accidentally knocked down
and broke his collar bone. He liz suf-
fering much pain at present.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church will hold an oyster supper in
the Smallwood Hall on Thursday and
Saturday, February 10 and 21. Every
body welcome.
Invitations have been issued to a
dance to be given in Boyle's Hall,
Friday evening, February s. Fishers
Orchestra will furnish the music and
the patronesses are: Mrs. w. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. J. Pearrre Wantz, Mrs
Fred d. Miller and Mrs. H. NJ Fitz-
hugh. The committee Is y. Elmer
Shultz, Smith Billingslea and O.
Buckley Morton.
The Opera will show tonight two
reel Ambrose entitled "Grlrford
Clause" and two good comics: "Jen-
ny's Deception" by Powers and -Four
Fools and a Maid by Solax. Satur-
days feature will be by Butler and
Lamar of New York, character change
artists, and Miss Helen Lease il her
singing and whistling act. The pic
lures will also be good.
An Italian yesterday in the rapids
of the Susquehanna river near Port
Deposit, Md, cut cake of ice ten
inches thick, containing nine black
bass and one salmon. The bass
weighed 1412 pounds The largest
weighed Az pounds, the smallest "
pound. The saInie% weighed pounds
The fish were alternating in a shall
low pool and were impounded by the
anchor OF ice until the pool became
CONCEALED. The salmon when tnaw-
ed out resumed its summer habits.
At 1915 yesterday morning a large
clearinghouse, owned by Mrs.
Charles Woolford, a short distance
from Pen-Mar Park, was destroyed
by fire. The building was used to
accommodate people from Baltimore
and other cities during the summer
for the past several years. The fire
was caused BY defective fue ia the
sitting room. Mrs. Woolford and her
son, Charles, had retired for the
night and were aroused from their
beds by neighbors, who, seeing the
flames, rushed to the scene and got
the occupants out.
The following telephone connec-
tions have been made this week:
] William HI. Stem, near Union Bridge
39-2; John E. Burlington, near Union
Bridge 39-11; Il. 8. Poole, near Union
Bridge 39-14; Mrs. nj. f. Sipzer,
Westminster 132w; F. S. Null, near
tTaneytown 31-5; w. E. Saunders, near
Taneytown Bill; Robert ". Arnold,
near Taneytown 31-14; Wilbur T..
Shorb, near Taneytown 31-21; Geo.
A. Clabaugh, near Taneytown 3S-12;
Charles w. Hess, near Taneytown
38-13; III. r. z. Stoffie, near Maple
Grove, Hampstead 1873; Eli p. Ying-
ling, Manchester Road, Westminster
\ ON