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

nual Idlr ana oyster supper OcUODeT
31at.
J The stork left boy at the residence
Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Brown, East
Main street
s. w. Bond & Son have purchased
the stock and fixtures Of the T. ~.
Brundige Shop, West Main street,
dealer in gents furnishings.
"A marriage license was issued i'm
Baltimore Wednesday to James II.
Crors, of Washington, ID. g., and Ethel
R Franklin, OF Woodbine
It is said that the State Roads Com
mission contemplates buying the Bal
timore and Reisterstown turnpike
from Reisterstown to Baltimore.
IA mammoth redirect was exhibited
at this Office yesterday which weighed
five pounds The beet was raised by
Mrs. Joshua B. Shriyer, OF Fenby.
Mr. Irwin Little, an employe at the
Western Maryland Railway Depot, has
been made agent at New Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. Little left today to enter upon his
new duties.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
an oyster supper in the new hall on
Saturday evening, November Z, begin
ming at o'clock. Taylorsyille Band
will furnish music.
Paul Hale was arrested i'm Hamp-
stead, by Deputy Sheriff Bortner on a
warrant charging him with desertion
and non-support, issued by Alderman
Walter f. owen, Of York, and gave
bail for his appearance at court.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Pipe Greek Church will hold a
temperance rally, Sunday, November
vi, at 1890 a. ID. An excellent pro
gram will be rendered with special
music. The public H. cordially in
vited.
4 copyright or trade mark. on the
name .ITZGRATE" has been granted
by the patent Office at Washington, D.
C-, to Mr. Joseph B. Boyle, Of this city,
for his celebrated foot powder or foot
ease, "ITZGRATE, which he has been
manufacturing for some time, has met
with success by the many who have
used it.
When the resignation OF Professor
H. J. Patterson as president of the
Maryland Agricultural College, il &C
cepted DR.. Patterson will return to
his former charge, the state expert
mental station, according to a mem
Der of the agricultural school. 1t is
generally understood that the resig-
nation will ultimately be accepted.
John w. Armacost, a resident of
IGreenmount, where he il living with
his eldest daughter, Mrs. J. H. STAINS
bury, celebrated his ninetieth birthday
on Sunday, OctC er is, at the home Of
his youngest daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wheeler, at Upperco. Mr. Armacost
il in excellent health and has very few
grey hairs. He drove several miles to
church On Sunday morning and from
church to his daughters for dinner
and back to Greenmount in the even
ing.
President Scott of the Tidewater
Go, was at Union Bridge recently
and invited the mayor. and council to
60 out to the plant to see what the
company was doing toward eliminat-
ing the dust. Mayor Gladhill, Coun-
Cilmen Little. Stonesifer and Ohm
stead, and several citizens accepted
the invitation and were present The
company officials explained what they
were doing and what they hoped to
accomplish toward minimizing the
output of dust
The Mount Airy Poultry Association
and the Mount Airy Agricultural As
sociation have consolidated and will
be known as the Mount Airy Poultry
and Agricultural Association. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Ernest L. Shipley; vice-presi-
DENTS Jesse Ryan, Prof J- K. Shipley
and Asa LII. Watkins; secretary and
treasurer, Harry r. Lepp, and assist
ant, j. I'LL. klees. The association
will hold its third annual exhibit No
vember 70, rs and n.
Lebanon Valley scored all easy
victory, q to 3, over Western Mary
land, Saturday afternoon, on Lebanon
Field, Lebanon, Pa While Lebanon
Valleys attack crumbled the visitors
line, the Blue and White fumbles
were costly and spoiled whatever
advantage their line plunges and end
runs might have gained for them.
Western Maryland's lone score was a
field goal by Garrett, who landed the
ball between the posts from the IS
yard line in the final quarter
Advertising euchre or other card
parties, at which prizes are given
away, in newspapers which pass
through the mails, will not be here
after allowed, according to an order
issued from the Postoffice Department
THE order applies to all games in
which prizes are given or fees charg-
Cd The same ruling applies to all
prize winning by chance, such as
drawings or raffles; newspapers are
not allowed to publish the names, or
numbers, of winners, nor to in any
way give publicity to lotteries
Officers Stem and Helm were given
a tip that Maurice Lowery, who shot
and killed George Kahn, was seen
working on a steamer which phys be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
On Tuesday the two officers accom-
panied by Leander Brown, who was
on the boat with LCWery, went to Pratt
street wharf, Baltimore to identify
Lowery. They got aboard the boat
and asked the captain to produce the
colored man, which he did, but it was
not Lowery as usual. Mr.. Brown said
that Lowery was on the boat when he
came from Philadelphia
While III MI Strevig and wire, or
LittlestoWn, Pa, were returning from
Lancaster in their automobile last
week Mr.. Streyig, who was tired out,
momentarily fell asleep and the auto
ran into the side walls of the culvert
on the York Road near the Miller
farm. The front axle was badly bent,
a wheel broken and the fender on the
Taft cidn hapf Tha annnnan+C ~ +ha