davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
AN EXCELLENT STOCK COMPANY
Compares fatorably with Other POP
uIar Fa1orIIes--Nfl Remain A.
other week Al the Opera.

The management of the local
Opera House and the theatre goInE
public in particular, are 10 be con-
graduated On the engagement Of lhe
Mattiee Stock Company, which open
ed an indefinite engagement n the
Opera House last Monday evening n
the vel known play Tho Girl from
Out Yondef.. Coming 10 this city -
strangers th@y certainly won their
way into the good graces OF the audi
ences by Their excellent work and NJ
doubt vii make many friends during
their engagement In this city. HIsa
Lois Il. Hammond instantly Jumped
into popular favor and In the ehaTae=
ter OF E7oIsazn. made a most notable
success Mis- Hammond ia endowed
with ! combination OF beauty grace
of bearing md ability which makes
her a shining star in even such :
capable company IS the Mattiee Stock
Company Space viii not permit re-
viewing each of the plays presented
during the week. but suffice II 70 So
that the pIaya are all clean and
wholesome. The supporting com
pany l. especially clever and last b0I
not leazI he scenery Is q feature
Special Eeenery Is carried for inch
and every play and II Is safe to ~
thai the MaIIIea Stock Company i
one Of the best equipped companies
that play towns Of this size.
On Saturday two performances vi
be given. Matinee at 2S0, at which
time sReheeea Of sunnybrook Farm.
VIII be the 5ffsrIng at popular prices.
and for The night performance Their
great comedy drama An American
Girl" VII hold the boards For The
frat half D next week the following
bills are unaerlined Monday--A four
act Southern Comedy Drama The
Princess Of Patches" Tuesday The
three net Comedy Smith. Smith and
Smith Wedneaday--th four act
pastoral Comedy When Women
Love- The MattIee Stock Company
Is composed Of eleven people. al
ladies and gentlemen and are really
deserving o. the patronage of people
who can appreciate good clean amuse-
ment. Reserved seats are on sale =
The Opera nox Office during the day
for each and every performance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Bird nm.

A delightful dance was held 1t The
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William ).
Barber. near BIRD Hill, on Thursday
evening. March 30. in honor OF Hr.
Hersehel Harber and his many young
friends. The evening was spent n
dancing. Mr. Charles Wagner and
son. Walter. of smallwood. furnished
home very IIne music. Al late hour
refreshments we're served In abund-
ance. Afterward all departed for Their
ess for the pleasant evening they ha1
spent Those present we're mesHrs.
and Mesdamas Vim. N. Barber. cnaH.
NightenEale. Geo. Miller, Geo. nengel.
Leo Davis. J ?. Wilhide, Henry Mich
OILS, Misses Viola Frick. Cleadie VIII
iams. Lille Davis, Eva Barber. LIlllaH
Wolf. Nellie Barber, Nellie Hoffman.
Ethel Bloom. Edna Barber, Rosie FTIck.
Rhoda Bloom. aoldie Shipiey. Myrtle
Owinga, nIlda Barber, Jessie Barber.
Messrs. vIoIay Miller. Herschel Bar
Der, Walter sayera. Harvey Carr. Her
man saylor. Vernon Beard. Walter
Wagner. Wm. seipp, George Beard.
George 0wIngs. Verley Phillips. Car
veil Horton. Snyder Arnold, Charles
NightengaIe. Ir.. Granville Carr, IN.
W. Barber. II. Donald Shipley. Hose
Davis. Wesley shipley, Earl owIngs.
John Roaenberger. Tiyis Buckingham.
Arthur Green. Chester Williams. Fred
die FrIck. james Nightengale. Michael
Shipiey. Charles Wagner William
Caples, Clarence caples. Bay
ard Arnold. William Miner. Edgar
Mengel. Oscar Baker. Tommie Miller
and Russell Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Every one knows that an intimate
relation exists between forests and
farms. : principle laid down b. the
uIsesl observers Is that 5 per cent oI
All the areas Of plains and prairie
states should be put into trees. Years
ago Sterling Morton inauguraled Arbor
Das In Nebraska, a forethought that
eventually placed him high IN the on.
eial service Of the Government op=
serYance Of the day spread to I0.z.
Illinois. Minnesota, Kansas, The Das
kofaB. Oklahoma and Texas. N Ihis
great, central treeless region some
thing lie 100000 acres have been
planted II trees. but at least 1900. .ooo
acres should be thus occupied The
farmers hars, as rule, done the .oTk
both Of planting and OF wise preHerYa=
ton Of these forests. large and small
Upon the farmers will deyolFe The
duty Of increasing the acreage and the
profitable employment OF the timber
grown.
Interest IN the subject Is growing.
Al present there are 30 forestry a.
soeIatIons IN the country, extending
all tha way from Boston to San Diego.
The members are tree lovers and tree
users. many Of them farmers. having
for their object the extension and de
velopment Of natural woods. We haxe
three recognized graduate schools of
forestry-Yasa. Ann Arbor and Har=
ward. Ne have II undergraduate
schools Of forestry. situated largely IN
the Northwest. We have 10 other IN
sfitutIona Of learning offering more Or
less instruction In forestry In al parts
of the country. And for the particular
instruction Of youths having IN mind
10 offer themselves to the Government
As rangers there are 30 schools. fur
niahing more or less complete courses.
The forest waters the farm. This
il : patent fact in all regions where
irrigation Is practieed; II Is not les
true IN I'll the rest OF the country. al
though t takes little investigation
70 reveal the fact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
'ARMORY FOR
WESTMINSTER!l
COMPANY H AND BAND WILL HAVE
4 HONE.


A bill vas passed by the Maryland
Legislature On Monday which cali
for an appropriation OF 100000 70
the erection Of armories in Westmins-
ter. Cambridge and Hyattsville which
is to be divided between the three.
Company Il has made many a1-
tempts to have IN amount OF money
appropriated for the erection Of -
arnory IN this city but was always
unfortunate. but by the backing .
our best citizens and officers OF TIE
First Regiment was successful tnIs
time.
Every member OF Company Il and
Band was elated above expression
on Monday evening ut the Armory
when the good news was passed
around about the passing Of the BIZ
and the building of an armory here.
The bill has to be signed BY the
Governor before II becomes q Law.
After his signature the site for the
armorY 70 b built upon will be The
next problem 10 be solved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
MclafNNIssDIsG.

William Smoot and Hurley Ber-
wager spens Saturday and Sunday In
Baltimore.
Thomas Blizzard and Joseph Fow-
Ter. his dancing Instructor. have pur-
chased large quantity 81 tallow
from Miles Long. - b used on their
naw dancing Shoes.
Mrs. John Clary md family have
moved TO Baltimore. They will be
missed
MoGinnis has II oI1 night man
back, Sheriff Walsh.
i Mrs. Mary Harris. of this place Is
visiting at Glyndon.
Albert Long haz IaEan NJ his duties
u the Davis garage
Edward DfeschI6T has moved to his
new farm. lie vi = missed in this
neighborhood
The New Society naYad q visit at
The home Of John TaNnay Wednesday
night. and held tt denaIa At Jacobina
Longs Sunday nIgnI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
HAMPSTEAD CITIZENS AFTER 4 HEH
SCHOOL BUILDING.
School COMMISSIONER.

: regular meeting OF the Board Of
School Commissioners OF Carroll
County xas held on Monday, April 3.
the following members being present:
4. =. ZenIz. c. G. DevilbIss, i. :.
Rooms. Dr. " d. Hopkins and ]. Il.
Allen1er.
N the absence OF the president. the
meeting vas called to order BY Dr..
W. D. Hopkins acting as president
protein. After the reading and -
prosal d the minutes of the Iasi
meeting the regular order OF business
was taken Up.
Mr. i. :. Rooms reported some de-
feet IN the drainage from the vel Il
KeygYIIle school II was decided %
have The matter ATTENDED TO before the
opening Of school next September.
: delegation Of citizens from Hamp-
stead came before the Board IN Ief.
erence % the erection OF new school
building 81 that place. After hearing
statements rom several members .
the delegation II was decided thai %
definite action be taken at present
but that arrangements be made C
WHIT the premises some time IN he
month Of Nay for the purpose Of gIY.
ing the individual members Of tie
Board : correct idea of the condition
of the present building and surround.
lngs.
II Haa decided to close the colored
schools Of the county, outside Of Wet.
minister. On Friday, April Il.
Public School Contest and Athletic
Day vaa IIxed for May 8. The schools
throughout the county will be closed
on that day. and all the teachers
sebool children and parents are IN.
vited to spend the day in WestmIns.
ter. The program for the days exer.
cisea vii be published later.
After passing a number Of bills N
Board adjourned at 1890 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
BIG HORsEIsaM
Prices From sIl to 80 uere Reeel,-
ed--Large Crowd Of buyers Pres
emf.

King & McHenry, horse dealers, who
advertised extensively that on April
1at, they would hold large sale OF
horses and mules at their stables at
the Montour House. brought TO this
city one OF the largest crowds ever
seen at sale OF it lind.
The sale started 1t i > m. and
lasted until late in the afternoon. The
bidding was spirited from the time the
first horse was put under the hammer
until the last animal vas offered
There we're 6S horses offerea and so
sold The prices ranged from s11 to
1236. In the LOT offered we're drivers
md heavy draft horses. The crowd
sas made up of people from every
part of Carroll county. Baltimore
Washington. Philadelphia. Frederick,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Convention nj Just Government
League.

The annual convention OF the JusI
Government LEAGUE OF Maryland I'll
be held u Hagerstown. on Wednszz
day and Thursday. April 26th md
9th According 10 the constitution
OF the League. The Carroll County
League i entitled to one delegate Il
large. and ene delegate for each Ten
active members.
The foIloN Ing ladies' have been AZ
pointed b IHa president To represent
Carroll equity II the convention.
Delegate Il large. Mrs. S. K Herr.
Delegates. Mra. II. NJ. Adams. MrH.
Frank = shaw. Mrs. o. D. Gilbert.
Alternalaz. Nrs. Charles BillingaIea.
Mrs. =. i. Yanderford, Mrs DoEa
Edwards.
The convention promises to b d
unusual interest. and all SufIragIHIz.
whether active or enrolled members
OF the league. are requested to make
an effort = be present the first daY.
and u invite their friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
usmIIIHTIIHE.

Al 245 .. m. AprIl srd. a very
pretty. but quiet wedding took place
at the home Of John Z. Heck. Of
uniontown, when hIH daughter, Miss
Rene v. Heck. became The bride 0i
Mr. Howard HymIllef. Of Tyrone
Rev. W. e. SaltzglesH performed the
ceremony. While he strains OF
Isohengrin's wedding march was
played by the Misses Frances and
Marian Heck. sisters of The bride. the
couple entered Ihe room The
bride was handsomely attired In a
blue travelling suit. while the groom
wore a blue serge .nII.
Mr.. HymilIer i merchant at
Tyrone and Miss Heck Is very sue.
cessful teacher IN the public schools
Of Carroll county. : wedding din
ner was served after which the new
Iy weds left for weeks honeymoon
to Baltimore and Washington. ID, G.
We all Join In Wishing The happy
couple much happiness. and long
and prosperous lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
sYKRsYIIIE..

Mrs. James WhealIeY spent several
days In baltimore last week.
The Aid Society of st. Paul's
church will meet at The home of Mrs
Z. n Mellor. Sr., Thursday. April
lbth. instead OF April 9Th. regular
meeting date.
Mrs. Dr. Morris visited Baltimore
laat Monday.
Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Roberts
have arrived In Maryland. and will
make their future home II laurel.
Hfs Roberts was Miss Emma Bennett
and her relatives and many friends
ill welcome her haeE home. Mr..
Roberts has been. for the last 20
years In the U. s. Army.
Several homes In syEeariIIe have
scarlet fever. Mrs blooms little
daughter has been quite IL
Miss Mary Morris haz been visiting
n baltimore
Kenneth Barnea. Of baltimore. Is
visiting his parents. Nr. and Mrs.
Levi barnes.
Ex-senator Beasman .as seen on
he streets OF sykezsI1Ie this week.
Hf. and Mrs Beaaman have spent the
winter In Baltimore. buI I'll shortly
return 20 their home IT this place.
Mr. Riggs Leiahaar. of Woodiawn.
Visited this place Tuesday.
nr. r. Marshall West visited Wash
Ington Monday and Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs Harry Phelps. Mr..
md Hra. William Melville motored TO
Washington Monday n visit the
Methodist Episcopal Conference there,
and 70 hear Bully Sunday.
Nr. Richard Bennett EIzIled Balti-
more Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. John HarrIa and Mrs.
: !. Mellor are spending ; Ies days
n baltimore this wee.
The "Hili Club" ~ entertained by
Ira. Edwin MeiIor. Tuesday evening,
Ne viii have our Ne preacher ~
Fl Paul's church Sunday morning at
i o'clock. Come ana hear him.
MT. Harry DeVrIes Visited Balti-
mo.e last Thursday.
Next Tuesday afternoon and night
siIl be Epworth League time At the
nlliy Sunday Tabernacle Anyone de-
zIrlns 20 go apply 10 HT. Earl Clancy,
EYkssYills. ,or : ha1Ee. IL are in
xIIed 10 go, and II l. hoped \ good
crowd from this place I'll attend
Mr.. Frank Ely haa aoId hIa farm
70 the Springfield State Hospital.
Mr. George Schroeder. the father Of
Mfa 0brecht who has bern sick near
! Ill winter. died Saturday. April list.
nd waa buried Aonua. n Spring
field Cemetery. Nr. Schroeder vas In
nia s3rd year. and Va : very active
Industrious, old gentleman.
Mr. penniaRton uannH.I vas taken
u baltimore TO a hospital Tuesday.
suffering from stomach trouble.
Mra. James WheaIIY entertained
the Embroidery Club Tuesday ev-
snlnR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
BARE BRANCH.

Last Saturday Mr. and Mr. Albert
sIarner attended the moving Of Mr..
]. Elmer Wantz. Of HIzIer.s school
house Tuesday Mrs. Walter Helwig
and her little niece. Georgia Bixler.
attended the moving d Nr Clarence
Naniz. near Bear Mount school
house.
Mr. Charles GeIman moved To his
farm. vacated By Mr. WanIz. near
Mahogany farm.
Mfs. Claud Myers and Iwo children,
Nary and Elva. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stair. Of Pleas
mt Valley.
A entertainment VII be held at
Pleasant Valley on Saturday evening.
april 8. at 7.30 o'clock n ne 2. o. s.
Of !. Hall for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Everybody come
Don't forget the date.
Mr. Horace e. KoonIz moved his
blacksmith tools from Mahogany
farm to the shop At Pleasant Valley,
where he intends TO continue with the
york.
Mra. Upton u. Myers spent two days
IN Fountain Valley with Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Myers.
Mss Harriet Myers - The Sunday
guest OF Miss BerneIIa uternaahlen.
of Pinch Valley.
hrs. Walter HelHig md her niece,
little Miss Georgia DIxIer. spent Mon
day afternoon with hrs. Helwig's
aunt. Mrs. David Circle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
H5#
Abl,oilNsmllH.

4 beautiful wedding took place al
the home OF Mr. and Hra. Elias +.
Taylor, at PatapHeo. Saturday even
Ing at o'clock. when Miss Edna
Smith. of near Hampstead. became the
bride of Mr.. Vernon Abbott. Of Patap-
SEQ The ceremony "a performed by
ReY. Clyde HayenH. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. at Pa
tapsuo. Mas Edna I'll. m intimate
friend OF the bride. .aa bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Cleveland Taylor. acted as
best man. After the ceremony re-
eeption was given b Mr. and Mrs
elias Taylor and fully one hundred
people participated. shments
we're served in abundance. About $3.50
p. nj. bells, horns. md tn pans we're
heard in the distance and HooH scores
Of men and boys we're IN hand giving
the newly married couple an old time
serenade.
4 reception Wa aIHo given the fol-
lowing day at the nnaa u Mr, and
Mrs Warren +. snaInef. 4 very
large crowd attended and refresh
menis again we're serted n plenty
Mr.. and Yrs. Abbott received many
useful and handsome presents. Their
future home VIII b n ratapseo. We
all wish them l0ng nd prosperous
life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
pInnkard.

Cleveland =. piunkard, son Of pIus
plunkard. near Araby. died a. Iha
SykesYIlle sanItoTium March .. Il )
o'clock > n. His age was e yearz
and II months. Plunkard Ind been
an inmate q The institution for The
past two years. Besides the father
several brothers and sisters survive.
Funeral IooK place Wednesday morn
ing IT Il. Johns Catholic church n
9 o'clock. burial in st. Johns GENE
tery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
M. E. CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS.
REV. T. l. nATENNER RETURNED TO
CENTENARY CHURCH.

The baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church came In
q close 1t midnight Wednesday with
the reading Of the appointments by
Bishop GranzIon. Rev. +. II. Haven
ner was returned to the Centenary
charge n this city Rev. Claude Ley
field. syEaaxIIle goes TO Homewood: !:
Rev. :. !. Mckinley. Hampstead
goes 70 Arlington Following are Tie
appointments Tor the Western d.
trict:
v =. Barnes. Superintendent.
Christ Gh1reh--D. r. Moylan. ]. :.
Branfiek Iaupply).
Columbia AYenue--W. NJ. Hoffman
Franklin Street.. II. Hyatt.
Garrett Park. W. II. BeaIe.
Harlem rark--J. c. NIchoison.
Mem0rIaI=zG. r. sanner.
RogneI Heights-C. ~ Robinson.
supply
sexton-N. ?. Miller.
snfnmsTlIeId=zJ. {. Sinclair.
Union Square,. r. Heiase
WalbrooE--J. r. Edwards.
WebslsT-EdHard Pearce Hayes.
supply.
carrollton-John @. Field. supply.
catonaFIlle g X Murray.
Elkridge-Y T. Harrison.
Ellieotl City. e. Snyder
FmorY-.H r. Hall. supply
Neutrality-suspicious. German.
HamnHIea1--D. n. Dibbie.
Howard psfk=-H. r. Fox.
IlehesteT==H. Z. Crutchiey. launz
ply.
IaureI=zA1Ez. BIeiaski.
1AnKanoTa-n 4 Ford.
MorEan-G : Brown.
Mount AIfY--c. F. Ely.
Ses WIndTor=-J T. Marsh
oeIlaz=IzoaIH Horpet. (supplyl.
Patanzeo-zI Il. Pardew.
ST, 1amsH==Arthur G.. Day.
saYaEe--A= I Kent.
saFern==z0. " Hrittingham
summaTIIsId Glrcnit--B. +. HynHnn.
summ.TIsId girculi---w. A. Carroll.
lsuppiY1.
syEezkIIIs-n = Zeigler
ThuTmunI==a + Rose.
Union HTIdEe-F. Y. JaEgera
WalE.THxIIle=-D b Miller
wezunInzIaT-F u Hayenner
WinfsId-E II corkran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Thurman.

Mrs. Samuel Fahrman. John street.
died Wednesday afternoon of apoplexy.
aged 7s years. | month and = days.
Mrs FNuhrman had gons Z see har
aick niece and upon her arrival there
suddenly dropped dead. apparently In
the best OF health, snz - : faithful
md consistent member of Krider's
Lutheran church. she i survived by
her husband. one daughter. ara. John
Driseoll John street. nth whom she
lived. and ore sten.sun. Charles Fuhr-
nan. near this city
Funeral services III = held to-
morrow morning u u o'clock. con-
dHefed AZ the home - H. W. n.
Hersh. lnterment in Krld=f.s came
terry Pallbearers xIII - George
Marker. John sehXeIgaxI. Iohn fing-
ling. Edward Cummings. FaTd Sehaaf-
fsr and NJ. T. Yeisef Harvey Bank
ard : Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
delegates aaa AIternates Elected.

me following delegates and aII.T=
nate HEHe elected by the WeaImlaz
sfer EIrH Company to the MARYLAND
STATE EIT9man'a conYeutinn Haanza=
day nIKHI which meets Al Hare .
Graee 0n june !, and 8.
Delegates o D. Gilbert. Ink
billiard. : Pearre Wanfz. William
WeagIY. = Frank Thomas. AIIHE=
Mates :. Hunter, EInHnT.
] IIarF. eaIes. John Il. MIIIHn aHa
William = keefefs
TIE COMPANY will 90 on Wednesday
viii = - meubcrshlns 20 nm. a=Ia
4 HEnH = e pieces. +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Methodist Protestant Church.

BY vote Of the Quarterly Conference
there III he no morning or evening
preaching services in the Methodist
Protestant church, this Sunday. April
;. II which time the Maryland An-
nual Conference ID In session. The
other Sunday services will be held -
usual Bible school $3.50. Junior In
zIea.or 80. c. 3. Society 6.30. IN
Wednesday fhe mid-week prayer ser
vice VI D held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
ONE Ttx COLLECTOR FOR THE
ENTIRE COUNTY.

At the urgent request OF the sIaIz
Tax Commission and yielding u tt
wishes of large number Of the cIIZ=
gems Of the county. the County Com
missionars have decided to try the e.
pertinent of having only one tax CO
lector Tor ne entire county instead
OF appointing one for each election
district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
zzzzzz=z#=
WEDDINGS

! very pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday. March Is, at
$50 D. M, when Miss Sadie Brown.
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward d.
Brown, near ElderHburE. became the
bride OF Mr.. William ]. Mielke, Of
Holbrook
The ceremony Va performed by
Rev Doctor Rood. he brides pastor.
The bride was dressed IN white silk,
trimmed in shallow lace and pearl
trimmings She carried : beautiful
bunch OF white carnations. The
groom wore black The bridesmaid
was Miss Lula BruWn, sister Of the
bride, who was dressed n blue silk
trimmed in cream eoIored lace. and
carried bunch Of pink carnations.
Mr.. Edward MIelke. brother OF the
groom, was Lest man. The room was
beautifully decorated.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ID. Brown. Mr. md Mrs. VIM.
r. Shipley, Mr.. md Mrs. George
Ruch. Mr.. and Mra Ray Warner.
Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Lewis
Zahn. Mrs. Fulton 1. slagle, Mrs.
Greenbury Wilson. Misses Lula and
Bessie Brown. Edna and Eugenia
Bennett. Mamie and Carrie Hughe.
Helen Zahn. ElizabHLh Shipiey and
Marie Warner. MeaarH. Hobert Flue-
hart. Henry BrandenhuTg. Edward
and William Brown. Alton Wilson.
Frederick and ReTneII Zahn. Dudley
sslster. Bennett shInIeg. Milton Ben
nett. Edward MIeIke and Vernon War
ner
After the ceremony refreshments
sere served and TIN the bride and
groom left on trip = Washington.
When they return the viii make
their future home At Holbrnok. Balti-
more county. at The grnom.s home.
The brides travelling auil was brown
broadcloth. trimmed IN FOX fur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

George S. Byers. If Lafayette. Ind,
son OF Mrs. Granville Skunk. thls
city. was quietly married 10 Miss
Margaret LILLIAN Erb. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mira. Thomas ETb. Vest Main
street. yesterday morning u the Re
formed parsonage. 10 Patterson
Park avenue. Baltimore. by Rev.
Webber, former pastor of the
bride. DR.. George I. Haughman, this
city. was a witness Il The ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. nYera vii live at
| I.afayette, Ind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Mrs. Hzbeeea land died at the koHzz
of her son. IT. Thomas s. IanHz
Manchester. yesterday morning. aEed
81 years. months and 20 day. sHH
is survived ~ Iuo aons, Or. Thomas
s Land. Manchester, and sIefeu
Land. Of Philadelphia. 3 grandeHI|a=
rem and .HaaI grandchildren. =
neral sAT.Iezz I'll be held saInrIIa.
afternoon !. J o'clock at the home.
Rev $. = zIzzIa officiating. IaHaH
1ginI ZaH1Hal dIrectorl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Matthew'S.

Wilbur :. Matthews, son of MT. and
Mrs. CLAUDE Matthews, Of Hanpl
stead died Monday night Of pnen-
monIa. agad ! year, month ana Is
DAYS. Funeral services were neIa
Wednesday Il the home, at ,. n.
Rev. spanEler. officiating. InIeHmenI
in Hampstead cemetery. G. '. Upton
Z Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
FlemingEDlaeEsleIl.

John Thomas Fleming and Miss
Ethel Romaine BlaeEalen. of Union
Bridge, were married n Frederick on
March 2S. by Rev. Dr. Ulysses s. g.
Rnpp, OF the Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Mrs. Alice Troutfelter. wife OF Henry
TroulfelIe@. died Wednesday n her
home ne unIontown, OF cancer.
aged 57 years. She Is survived b
her husband. one daughter. Mra. Fan
ME MIeIasIz. Baltimore, and one
brother. Edward Beard, near Union
town.
Funeral services were held # The
home IL afternoon at II nseI06I.
Rar. saIIxk=xHF uiIlcIating. Intarm.HI
IN the Lutheran cemetery. unIoaI1Hu.
Harvey HauEaEa ! SON. funeral dire