The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24

The Ladies Aid Society of Patapsco
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
Japanese tea, in the hall, on Satur-
day evening, September %. Every
body welcome.
The Gambler Base Ball Club Will
play Springfield at Springfield, Satur-
day, September %. Each team has
won one game and quite a rivalry ex-
lists between the two teams. The
winner Of Saturdays game will claim
the championship OF Carroll county.
The game will start at D. m.
The Lutheran Sunday school at
Silver Run will hold its annual rally
and promotion day, Sunday, Septem-
Der 26, a. follows: Sunday school 1870
to $50. Rally service from go to
40. Special service at 7.30 d. m.
Among the speakers that viii Be
present will be Rev. Marsh, of
New Windsor; Rev Hafer, of fancy
town: Rev. Brady, OF Taneytown, and
Rev. Lau, of Manchester. To these
services the public il cordially in
vited.
large barn on the farm of Walter
O. LeGore, near Woodsboro, was de-
stroyed Saturday night by fire of an
unknown origin The residence and
several farm buildings were threat
ened, but about 200 workmen at the
LeGore Lime plant saved these proper
ties. The fire was discovered by the
Rev. Reese 5. Poffenberger, who was
passing i'm buggy. "a number on
horses, an automobile and farming
implements were removed during the
progress OF the fire. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
The first annual picnic OF employees
of the Eastern division, Western
Maryland Railway, was held Satur-
day on the Hagerstown Interstate
Fair Grounds, Hagerstown. Twelve
thousand persons attended. All re
freshments were served free by the
company. Thirty thousand rolls and
$50 gallons OF ice cream were eaten.
Nine special trains carried employees
to Hagerstown. President Carl r.
Gray and other high officials were
present. Music was furnished by the
Hagerstown Municipal Band and the
Union Bridge Band, which met trains
at Potomac Avenue Station and es-
corted the visitors to the fair grounds
Dancing was held in the main ex-
hibition hall. Music was furnished
by an eight-piece orchestra. The
emergency hospital treated 40 cases
for small injuries and sickness.
J. w. Lockard & Son, Liberty
street, report the following delivery
OF automobiles OF recent date: Mr..
John Hively, near Westminster, 1916
Hudson, $40; Mr.. William Neggle,
Greenmount, 1915 Hudson, $40; Mr..
John Spangler, Mayberry, 1916 Hud-
son, $40; Mr. X. IT. Bachtel, Silver
Run, 1916 Buick, Gas; Mr.. Maureth,
Manchester. 1916, Buick, 6-45; Sena-
tor J- X. Beasman, Sykesville, 1916
Hudson, $40; Mr.. Frank Garner,
near Westminster, 1916 Pullman, 30;
MIR. Leslie Fox, Tannery, 1915 Chew
rolet 80; Mr.. Velnosky, Westminster,
1916 Chevrolet, 80; Mr.. John Wagner,
near Westminster, 1916 Chevrolet 30;
Mr. W. E. Roop, near Westminster,
1916 Chevrolet 30; Mr.. Helwig, near
Westminster, 1915 Chevrolet 80; Mr..
Robert Shriver, Westminster, 1916
Chevrolet 30; MIR. Ezra Spangler,
Mayberry, 1916 Chevrolet 80; Mr..
Chester a. Bale, Westminster. 1916
Chevrolet 30; Mr. Martin Leahy,
Westminster, 1916 Chevrolet 80; Mr.
John III Dudderer, near Westminster
1916 Chevrolet 80: MIR. Charles Cop
persmith, near Westminster, 1916
Chevrolet 80.