davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
SANDYVILLF,

Please do not forget the w. c. T. u.
will hold public meeting this Sunday
afternoon at Sandy Mount church,
2.3O o'clock. Campaign songs by
Loyal Temperance Legion. Recita-
tions and address by Rev. Hetrick. All
most cordially invited to attend.
Christian endeavor was led Sunday
night by Wilson zepp. Topic Man
liness and Womanliness.' This So
ciety will observe Maryland Day by
having a special service Sunday night,
October %, 7.30. Mr.. George Mather
and another speaker of Westminster
will be present and give addresses
All invited to be present
Those who motored to York Fair
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Iepp, Mr.. Jabez Shreeve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs Ulysses
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Caple,
Mrs Thomas Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Westaway, Mrs. l.. w. Caple
and daughters, Myrtle and Lottie.
Miss Hazel Zepp had as her guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
Caple last Sunday, Mr.. James Hook,
OF Hanover; Misses Lily and jeanette
Rash, Lewis Gorsuch and Curtis Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Zepp spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Caple, Messrs.
Albert and Fillmore Hoff and Mrs.
Orphia Young, spent Sunday at Taney-
town, also visited Gettysburg.
Misses Carrie Greene and Myrle
Caple attended the State w. C. IT. u.
convention held in Baltimore last
Thursday, alternate delegates and en-
Joyed all sessions, especially the great
Mass Meeting held at night at the
Lyric, when Daniel Polling, associate
President and Citizenship Superinten-
dent of the United Society of Christian
EndeaVor, Boston gave a strong and
forceful Temperance address to a
full house. He is a young orator of
exceptional ability who has spoken in
practically every state of the Union
and five provinces of Canada Has de-
livered four thousand addresses. Tray
els 1900 miles year. He said he was
in a position to know that Prohibition
sentiment was all over the United
States, and expects a saloonless nation
by 1920. The greatest temperance
wave is now sweeping the country.
Mr. Emory Zepp wishes to inform
the public he did not sign the petition
SOtIen out by the vets. 1T is another
fellow of another place.
Farmers are sowing wheat, others
husking corn. The weather the past
week was equal to that of good old
summer time, but dropped about 35
degrees Monday night, after the fine
shower of rain.
Preaching this Sunday morning at
Sandy Mount. 1870. Parents bring
your children and hear their special
song which will be sung during the
preaching service, by the primary
choir. Rev. Maddox in his last sermon
mentioned the fact he had seen the
list of signers of wet petition and was
grieved and shocked to see some
church members name on it.
My dear Mrs. Shipley: Will you
please thank the women of the w. C.
T. U. of Carroll county, for their lov-
ing gift of flowers sent to our dear
Mrs. Ray. We miss her so much, and
know not where to look for one to take
her place. We the state officers great
ly appreciate your loving thought. On
behalf of the state officers of the
Maryland Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. Yours sincerely, Annie
ID. Starr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
StatewOOd Had The Goods.

The StateWood and Westminster All
Stars played a game of ball on the Col
lege Field Saturday afternoon before
fair size crowd. The game was inter
esting from start to finish. The All
Stars had six Spencers playing with
them and Ray Taylor, one of FREEZER
ick's slab artists. The name of SIon-
Ger causes chills to come over all ball
teams around here as they have
the punch that nearly always counts,
Ray Spencer Of Dayton (Ohio) CLUB,
and Ftri Sperc1r OF Il Blue Ridge
League were in the line up. The two
run~ made by the .ti'-Stars we e 'He
to the hall rolii.I* under a !i1a OF
automobiles The StatewoOd team
played excellent ball, Diffendal doing
the pitching for them. He also won
his own game with the stick. The
score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

This week began with three new
names added to the college enrolment
list. The new students are Miss Edna
Walker, Mr. Robert Repp and MIR.
Frank Beachy.
Mrs. Beachy, of Myersdale, Pa, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the college
visiting her son, Mr.. Frank Beachy.
MIR. and Mrs Aldenger, York, Pa,
spent Thursday at the college, visiting
Miss Anna Royer.
Among the other visitors to the col
lege on Saturday and Sunday were
Mr.. Hartman, of Kaufman, Pa, and
Mr.. Arnold and Mr. Mullendore, both
of Burkittsville, Md.
Mr.. Guy Hartman spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home, near Kauff-
man, Pa.
Miss Ruth Fox visited her home at
Shady Grove, Pa, over Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Grace Pardew has been unable
to attend classes for few days on ac-
count of sprained ankle which she
received while playing basket ball
The gymnasium is being fitted with
an electric bell system.
force of about 20 of the gentle
men students spent Saturday at the
Mt. Olivet Fruit Farm, picking apples.
All thoroughly enjoyed the change
from mental to physical labor. Sever
al other boys spent Saturday cutting
corn.
The Literary Society committee have
changed the Literary Society from
Friday to Saturday evenings. Instead
or having one public program every
two weeks, there will be one every
week. The collegians will give three
programs during the month and one
Of the Junior societies will give the
fourth one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
STATEHOOD.

Mrs Mary E. Knox, of Sykesville,
who has been visiting her son, Mr..
George B. Knox, of Statewood, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dandy and fam
lily, have returned to their home in
Baltimore after having spent the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Shauck
The Mite society of Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church, will hold
an oyster supper in the Jr o. L. A
M. hall, November and A.
Rev. J. r. Pardew will preach a ser
mon to the members of the Jr o. L.
A. NJ, Sunday afternoon, October %
at Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. George Weber, of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
family of Mr.. VIM. N. Shauck.
There will be a temperance lecture
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening, October %. by
Mrs. Parcel. Mrs Parcel is a noted
orator and her lecture will be well
worth hearing
Mr.. Edward Knox, who has been a
patient at the Maryland University
hospital for the past nine weeks, has
returned to his home very much i'm
proved.
The Mite Society of Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes, Thurs
day, October 5. After the usual busi-
ness was transacted a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. Cake and ice cream
was served in abundance. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Harry
Williams home, Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Griffee, of
Griffeewood farm entertained the fol-
lowing guests Sunday last: Mr.. and
Mrs. Payton Brown, Charles Brown,
of townsville; Mrs. Grace Anders, of
Rocky Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Craw-
ford and sons, Francis and Albert, of
Winfield; Mrs. Kelly and son, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Susie Phillips, Mrs. Geo.
Grace, of Gist; Misses Annie and Ruth
Phillips, Miss May Hooper and Harry
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of State
wood, had for their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of Jessups,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dixon, of Re-
law
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
school Commissioners.

Al the regular meeting OF the Carroll
county board of education held IN the
Office OF the Board, on Wednesday, Oc-
t0ber 4th, all members were present
The meeting was called to order at
1880 a. III.
After the reading and approval OF
the regular order of business was TAX
en- up
A list of bills was presented, passed
and ordered to be paid. The teachers
salary list was next brought up for
consideration and approved.
Superintendent Mr.. Unger was au-
lhorized by order of the Board to order
oil small repairs found necessary at
tne various school houses upon his
'isltatlons. Ordered the sewing room
Vi the ArmOry to be painted. Action
vi The Committee on the question OF
the out-buildings for the Westmin-
ster schools was reported and APPROX
Gu by the Board. Authority was given
me Committee, Commissioner ZentZ
ana Mr.. Unger, to order new roof
on the school building for colored
Hnlldren at Sykesville. Same author
nduon was granted for the Charles
street building for colored children.
MT. niger was authorized to examine
a aalo and adjust the heating of the
SNlool room at Alesia.
commissioner Feeser was authoriZ-
o. e 70 make all necessary repairs at
Clsn q, Carroll Academy, and Cherry
uroFe schools.
n 40 was moved, seconded and passed
in inaV the motion passed at the meet
eng eng OF the Board on August 4th, re-
Ighecllng the selection of sites for the
tha npStead school be rescinded, and
az report of the action of Superinten-
don n' unger and Commissioner Allen
bo respecting the school lot selected,
W accepted.
tb was moved, seconded and carried
ana tne Superintendent be authorized
Cnu Cu ulrected to notify the Bonding
trnilpany, VINO are surety on the con-
Schaors bond for the Mt. Airy High
eS eSSnool' ' that the architect has report
Schane work completed and that the
ssro nooi Board is about to make the
~ nth - and last payment on account
strnal tne contract price for the con-
~ Ietion OF the building.
was moved and seconded that Mr..
Air. burroughs, the janitor of Mt.
M, school, be paid a salary of $50
sion olth as long as school was in ses-
non+l uut no pay for the vacation
S""he to a resolution of August
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
McGINNIS SIDING.

Please don't think that have resign
ed because you did not hear from me
last week, as | followed Scoops foot
steps and took a much needed rest for
one week, so you can look for the NC
G:nnis news each week. The majority
Of we farmers have finished seeding
and the balance expect to complete the
work by Friday evening.
Mr.. Miles Long wants to spring q
surprise on his neighbors this winter
by presenting each with a nice large
watermelon for the Xmas table. Some
laugh at the idea but he produced the
goods last year and says it is no Sc
cret. All that is necessary is to get the
melon without any bruises and give
it two coats of varnish and put it in the
cellar and anyone who doubts this can
be convinced by one trial.
Mr.. Charles O'Brian, of Rochester,
n. Y, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Murdock. Charley says he
came as far as Baltimore in an aero
plane, and from there by auto. Col.
Murdock doubts this as Charley would
not sleep up stairs while here as he
was afraid the steps would collapse
while going up or down. Charley is
truthful.
Bob" Minkey has been working
from sun rise to set and has been haul
ing in his corn by the light of the
moon. He says he is now worried, as
he is afraid he has been hauling corn
from his brother-in-law's field instead
of his own. He only had out one acre
and so far has stored more than so
barrels, quite yield.
Mr.. VIM. Smoot says his orchestra
will be open for engagements after the
HagerstoWn fair and that he has had
no more trouble with tobacco guilds,
simple he says. All you have to do is
to run some olive oil through the horns
and the tobacco will not stick. He has
however, an other obstacle to over
some and that has been since they
have been meeting in Mr.. Green's corn
crib, some miscreant threw some she'll
ed corn and it lodged in Shoots violin,
causing trouble to the vocal cords as
Smoot calls the strings
Mr.. William Long has a night and
day force working on his cider press.
He says it will not be long until No
vember election and he wants good
stock on hand by that time. Carroll
county can go dry but ! believe in
safety first.
Mr.. Jacobius Long found the top of
his cistern gone the other morning and
after reading the papers decided the
German submarine had travelled up the
falls far enough to torpedo his place.
No more trouble says Jake, as | have
the mules harnessed and the musket
loaded with carpet tacks and a pointed
reception for all.
Miss Anne Hoffman has rented the
second story OF her home to a party
of Baltimore hunters who will remain
with us for the fall shooting.
Mr.. Andrew Long says he has heard
so much about the super-heaters from
Brownie, the engineer on the Pitts
burgh Flyer, that he decided to try il
himself and accordingly has put coil
pipes under each COW and horse and
connected same with his bath room
Plenty of hot water and it keeps the
safety valve working. In the summer
Andrew will run cold water through
the pipes and keep the COWS and
horses cool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
Assessors Resign.

The County commissioners accepted
tie resignation of four assessors who
were appointed recently to carry on
The general reassessment for Carroll
county They are as follows:
Norris Stocksdale in place OF L.
Calvin Jordan, for Woolery's district
George +. Marker in place of Will
am #. Lucabaugh for Westminster
district
r. Jefferson Gunn in place of Chas
+. Stem. for Franklin district.
Charles b. Swartz in place of Will
tur T. Koontz, for Taneytown district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
rOlJRT HOUSE NEWS
vHOOL BOARD HAS BUSY SESSION
r,,usfevs Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Maggie E. Cash, assignee and mort
,sgee, to Farmers Exchange Co, con-
saSs 33 1-3 square roods, for $4,000.
Joseph II. Kefauver to Walter R.
gndv. conveys square perches, for
Intber ". Zepp and wife to George
Shipley, convey ! acre and &c
Fannie Shaffer to Mary A. Gill, con-
Vows tracts of land, for IS.
Mary :. Henry to John A. Henry
conveys tracts Of land, for $1400.
Scott W. Eyler and wife to Ann
Elizabeth Eyler, convey 12 acre, for
$50.
David II. Frank to Samuel Fl. Alb
len and wife, conveys 2 tracts for
$50.
Susennah Bankert, executrlx to
Horatio l.. Rhodes, conveys 5 tracts
for $27u1.00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
TANEYTOWN.

Herbert Baker, wife and daughter,
OF near Westminster, spent Sunday
with Charles Rifle and family.
]. Albert Angel, wife and two
daughters, spent Sunday with Oliver
Erb and wife, of Mayberry.
Mrs. Jessie Myers and Laverne Zepp
spent the weeks end in Pleasant Val
ley.
ID. ]. Hesson, DR.. F. II. Seiss and E..
{. Sauerhammer spent Thursday last
in Baltimore
d. j. Hesson, wife and son, Charles,
Miss Alice Miller and Miss Nan Diff
endal, called on Miss Mary Hesson, at
Hood College, Frederick, on Sunday
afternoon.
j. S. Bower and wife will leave this
Friday, for Lebanon, where they ex-
pect to remain until the first of the
week.
Miss Nan Diffendal spent Thursday
last in Westminster.
Mrs. Frank Long, of Williamsport,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
H. Myers, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Weaver, who il seriously i'll.
c. d. Bankard and family are now
occupying their new home along the
State road, having moved last Tues
day.
G. l.. Humer's new house is pro-
crossing nicely.
J. Albert Angel sold his small home
place near Harvey, on Tuesday, to
VIM. Bowers.
Curtis Bowers and Bernard Shaun
spent Monday and Tuesday in York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs Emory Wantz, Of Foun-
tain Valley, were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Washington Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myers and two
children, spent Sunday with the form
er's mother, Mrs. David Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Starner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz
of near Bixler's School House.
Miss Mary Koontz spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl Myers, of Cemetery
Hill.
Mr.. John Brown and daughter,
Emma, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Heimer.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs John Erb and left fine baby
girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
MANCHESTER.

The chicken and waffle supper held
Saturday evening in the Firemen's
Hall, under the auspices of the Drum
Corps drew a good crowd. About 80
suppers were served Graphanola
music and the Drum Corps en-
livened the occasion. About $4,000
was added to their bank account.
DR.. James II. Preston who was op-
Grated upon by DR.. Cullen last Thurs
day, at the Church Home, Baltimore,
is convalescing slowly. If no complica-
tions arise his recovery is assured.
Mr. William kneller, of South Main
street, has been quite i'll, suffering
from an attact of acute indigestion.
At this writing she is pronounced out
of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brilliant enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bortner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer, of Glen Rock;
Mr. and Mrs. William Brilliant, of Bal
timore Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant,
of Millers; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merkle,
Germantown, and Mr.. David Brilliant,
of Bellingham, Washington, who is en-
joying a months vacation with his
relatives here. David has been absent
z years. He is making good as trav-
d
grocery house in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Everhart,
had the pleasure of call on Sunday
of his brother, George p. Everhart and
Miss Mae Hauer, Shrewsbury; DR..
F1eagle, Miss Lottie Hauer and Miss
klinefelter, of Hanover. They were
motoring to Frederick Later another
car stopped and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Rob. Campbell, Misses Sarah, Cor
della and Lizzie Campbell, all of Hamp-
den, Baltimore, paid a short CALL
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gregory had as
their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Nuneman, of Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Miss Mamie Falcon, of Baltimore, is
a guest of Mrs. Edgar Nagle.
Mr.. Theodore Freidinger, received
word of the sudden death of his
brother, Rev. Wesley Freidinger, of
Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stick enjoyed
the week at the York Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helfrick and
daughter, Mrs. Havia Sullivan, of this
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Black
of Hanover, motored to Columbia, Pa
Saturday, spending Sunday there with
friends.
Seeding and threshing are claiming
the attention Of the farmer this week
A trip to Manchester on a Saturday
night will show you, automobiles and
other vehicles lining the curbs all
around the square. The pavements
are thronged with men, women and
children; the stores and cafes are
brilliantly lighted life and amin atior
everywhere. A jolly good natureG
crowd. Who would change this stu.
alton of peace, order and security
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13

Charles Otto and wife, Of Woodsboro,
visited John Laurance and wife on
Sunday.
Revival services are still being held
at Providence nj. II. church. All are
cordially invited to attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Milton d. Routzahn, Baltimore coun-
~ 10 Florence K. Brady Baltimore.
Leonard Weed and Martha G. Zim-
norman. both of Baltimore.
DAYTON Waltz and Julia Wagner,
NTH q. LfiSt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13

Two base hits-V. Spencer, Diffen-
dal, Mummaugh. Three base hits
Diffendal. Home run-R- Spencer.
Base on balls-Off Taylor, 5. Struck
out-By Diffendal, 13; by Taylor, 10;
by Spencer, 2. Left on bases-State-
wood, 5; Westminster, 6. Stolen
bases-Schwartz, Mosner, Naylor,
Arnold 2, Mummaugh. Passed ball
Mummaugh. Hit by pitcher, Wagnor.
Umpire, Doyle; scorer, Griffee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
WATERSVILLE,

Protracted services will commence
at Watersville Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday night to continue
several weeks.
\ chicken and ice cream supper for
the benefit of the Sunday school will be
held at Sellman's Hall Saturday night,
There is general regret at the
death of Mr.. Charles F. Kroner, Sr.,
which occurred at his home, in this
neighborhood, on Sunday, October l,
after long and painful illness. Mr.
Kroner was a good and useful citizen,
a man of literary taste, and christian
character, being faithful worker in
the Watersville Sunday school where
he is greatly missed. He is survived
by a widow, son, Charles M. Kroner,
and daughter, Miss Anna Kroner.
Funeral services were held on Wednes-
day, October 4th. Interment in Bal
timore.
The concrete bridge spanning the
PatapSco here between Carroll and.
Howard counties has been completed.
and is very durable piece of work.
Mr.. James Poole was the first person to-
drive across it.
Messrs. Sellman & Bro. are still
canning tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard England, Jr.,
of Washington, paid a weeks end visit
to Mr.. England's relatives near here
last week.
Miss Anna M. Brown, of SykesvilIe,
was the guest of Miss Estelle Waters,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Griffin is expecting to
have the pleasure of a visit from her
brother, Mr.. Guy It. Warfield and fam
lily, of Forest Park, Baltimore, next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winebrenner
have the congratulation of their,
friends on the birth OF SON.
There has been some sickness in
the neighborhood, but all are reported
better.
The weather has been bright and
warm as summer, and very proDitious
for the farmers. Jack Frost has OPEN
ed the chestnut burs but there does not
seem to be plentiful crop.
DETOUR.
Martin Fiohr, of Washington, spent
a few days at his farm, near here.
Those who recently visited VIM.
Stitley and wife were, Charles Welty,
wife and daughter, Flora, Of Rocky
Ridge; Robert Miller, wife and daugh-.
ter, Marion, Frank Otto, wife and SON,
Marion, Clara and Roland Otto, Chas.
Hahn, Robert Wilson and son, and
Mrs. Martha Stitley, Of Middleburg.
Guy Warren, wife and daughter, spent =
Sunday evening with Parker Smith
and wife, of near Rocky Ridge
DR.. r. r. Diller is having a garage
built.
Mrs. Mary Kolb spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Weybright.
Mrs. Bessie Greasman and daughter.
Rose, of Taneytown, visited John
Laurance and wife, several days this;
week.
=. Id Koons on Tuesday broke one
of the rear axles of his automobile
Rev. VIM. Ibach, wife and SON, took
supper with III. III. Boyer and wife,
on Sunday.
Services at the Brethren church here
Sunday morning, were very well at
tended; there had been no services in
church for long time J,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13
WELROSE.

-uELhUSEs
On Sunday, October Sth, with the
thermometer at 80, it seemed to be the
middle of summer.
On Saturday evening several hun
dred people gathered here to hear the
debate on the subject, Resolved,
That the horse is more useful than
the automobile After nearly two
hours discussion the judges decided in
favor OF the negative. The Black
Rock Orchestra taught by Prof. Hof-
facker, of Alesia, rendered excellent
music.
On Saturday evening, October q,
there will be debate here on the
subject, Resolved, That city life is
preferable to country life
kridler's school under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Theo. J. Myers, has an av-
erage of 60 pupils. An assistant was
needed and Mr.. ]. A Zepp is assist
ing Mr.. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Beniah Bankert receiv-
ed a letter from their son and family,
of Seattle, Wash, dated October /,
giving the following prices for some
of the foodstuff in the far West:
Butter, 45c and soc per pound; eggs,
6Oc and CSC per dozen bacon, Csc and
4Oc per pound; potatoes, pounds
for Csc; chickens, 35c per pound and
other things in proportion.
We want to congratulate Mrs
Amelia Rinehart, of Melrose, and Mr.
Samuel Bankert, of Marburg, who
were married on Saturday morning,
at Hanover, by Rev. j. H. Hartman.
We wish them much happiness and
prosperity.
Those who visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thurman on
Sunday, October 1, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leese, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Warehime and children, Misses Beu-
lah Kuhns, Mary Kuhns, Mary Shat
fer, Ray Shaffer, Ruth Gilbert, Luella
Wentz, Mary Little, Mary Richard,
Messrs. Emanuel Sellers, Carroll
Shaffer, Benjamin Berwegar, Mark
Yost, Mark Shaffer and William Rich
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sauble enter
tanned on Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Boose and daughters, of Silver
Run, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sauble,
Of this place.
Miss Lille Miller, of this place NOV
ed to Yoe, Pa, on Thursday last,
where she will spend the winter with
her sister
Preparations are being made to put
coat of limestone and tar on the
macadamized road between here and
Manchester.
Mr.. John Sterner lost a valuable
steer which he recently purchased.
The steer died of pneumonia.