davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
TWO CASKETS
SIDE BY SIDE
MR. AND MRS. JESSE w. SHIVERS die.
WITHIN 32 HOURS OF EACH OTHER.

The saddest home in this city is in
the Shivers family Both MT and
Mrs. Shivers dying less than 30 hours
Of each other at their residence near
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Rachel Shivers, the mother,
aged 69 years, 2 months and 20 days,
was the first to pass away. She died
on Friday morning at 4 o'clock from
pneumonia, being sick only q few
days.
On Saturday MT Jesse W- Shivers,
the father was taken iii over the
death of his wife and died at lib ~.
m., from shock and heart trouble,
aged 70 years, 2 months and 8 days.
Mir Shivers was we'll and hearty un-
TIL bis wife died.
Mr. and Mrs. Shivers practically
lived in this county the best part Of
their lives, except the few years they
made their home in Baltimore, COM
Ing from there w this city about 8
years ago. Mr.. Shivers followed the
carpenter business.
The surviving children are Mrs.
John Jones, Cumberland; John Shiv-
ers, Ashland, Ill, and Daniel Shiv-
6IS, DdlLlnAOIcs hASu UA6 SLSIGL, Ml S-
James Southgate, EdgemOnt, the only
surviving member Of the Shivers
family.
The funeral services of both were
held Sunday afternoon at the house
at A ID. m., with further services in
Meadow Branch church, Rev. Walter
Thomas, assisted by Rev. Uriah Blk
Ter officiating Interment in adjoin-
ing cemetery. The pallbearers for
Mrs. Shivers were David M. Young,
David Petry, Oliver Croft, John Little,
Jesse Morningstar and John L Royer.
Those for Mr.. Shivers were Jesse
Roger, Harry Morningstar, Harry
Young, William H- Geiman, Ira
Young and Frank Garner. Harvey
Bankard a. Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Birthday Dinner.

The annual birthday dinner OF Mrs.
Rachel P. Brandenburg Penn was
celebrated on Saturday, January O,
at the hospitable home OF her only
daughter, Mrs. William i. Garheart,
near Berrett. On account oil the e
we're winter weather Aunt Rachel Gas
she il generally known was not able
to 20 to the home or her sister, Mrs.
Michael Glennan, where the occasion
has formerly been celebrated
Though being 81 years of age Aunt
Rachel" is very active, being inter
ested In all events OF the day; has a
cheerful word and pleasant smile for
everyone. The presents consisted OF
money, dresses, aprons, handker-
chiefs, stockings, flowers and shower
Oh postcards carrying the good wishes
of loved ones, friends and neighbors.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
William l. Garheart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Glennan, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Bran
denburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry p. Pick
ett, Mr. and Mrs. J O Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Grimm, Mr.. and
Mrs. "a. Saville Hewitt, Mesdames
Rachel P. Brandenburg Penn, Bayard
Dorsey, Howard Garheart, Misses
Ella Frizzell, Leona Cook, Octavia
o. Durham, Amanda and Elizabeth
Dorsey, Dorothy Buckingham, Vir-
ginia Grimm, Messrs. j. J. Branden-
burg, r. G. Mckinney, !. William
Glennan, William Clinton Branden-
burg, Ridgely, Guy and Edwin Gar
heart, Hilton Cook, Alva and Royland
Dorsey and Carlton Grimm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIO
IN SESSION
Pennsylvania School Children Pay TutonFixtures OF
Farmers 3 Mechanics National Bank Purchased
to Be Used in Schools.

with the Spring term.
The matter OF the Hampstead
building, plans and contents was put
before the Board and il was moved,
seconded and passed that IT, plans
for the Hampstead building be ac-
cepted, and the matter of building iS
to be held in allegiance until the next
Board meeting
The report of WI F Barnes, teach
er Of Pleasant Gap school, was next
brought before the Board, regarding
the matter of re-districting the Poole
school community, and it was moved,
seconded and passed that Superln-
tendent Unger and Commissioners
Zentz be continued as committee
To Investigate this matter.
The matter of land and building at
New Windsor was next brought be-
fore the Board and it was decided to
hold same in abeyance until the next
meeting.
Examination Of furniture at the
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
was discussed, and it was moved
seconded and passed that the Board
purchase the fixtures, counter and
table for $4,000 for use in the buEi-
ness Department of the TaneytoEn
and Westminster High Schools.
The request for "a scholarship for
Miss Walsh to Western Maryland Col
lege, was discussed, and it was NOV
ed, seconded and passed that Miss
Walsh be allowed to use the Scholar
ship for tine remainder of the year,
but as it did not belong to Westmins-
ter district another year it would
10 To the district To which It belong
ed.
COncering TIN report of Dr Flop
kins regarding various debris at Mt.
Airy High School, it was moved, sec
ended and passed that Dr Hopkins
be given authority to convert the
debris at Nit Airy High School into
money to be used to buy oil for the
floors for The school building.
NO other matters being up for dis
cussion the Board adjourned at 4.2O
p- It'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

At the regular meeting of the Car
roll County Board OF Education held
in the once of Tine Board, on Wed
nesday, January 3rd, all members
were present except Commissioners
Feeser. The meeting was called TO
order at 1915 a. 10.
After the reading and approval Oh
the minutes of the previous meeting
the regular order cf business was
taken up.
The presentation and passing of
bills was first taken UP. It was NOV
ed, seconded and passed that all bills
be paid subject to exceptions, the ex-
ception meaning that the Board pay
an bills that have been authorized
and o. KID either by the Trustees,
teachers, Superintendent or any one
VI the members OIL the Board.
Mr. Kolb's letter of appreciation to
the Board for the adjustment OF his
salary while he was in Mexico, was
read and noted.
The matter of Pennsylvania child
rem attending schools in Maryland
was again brought before the Board
and it was moved, seconded and pass
WI by them that Superintendent
Unger be authorized to enforce the
law regarding Pennsylvania children
In this connection the motion was
made. seconded and carried that in
the case of Garrett children, III after
investigation it shall be shown that
the grantor gave the land on which
MT. Ventus school house is built TO
Carroll county for school purposes,
with the understanding and accept
ance of the Board that the grand
children of The donor should be per
mitted to attend the school without
paving tuition, that the $uperintend-
ent shall have authority to make e
ception ia their case, and that this
consent t0 the ErandchiAA attend
ing school without paying tuition IL
To terminate with the grandchildr
W. the donor Other Pennsylvania
children continuing in the schools Of
Maryland shall pay tuition beginning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

The largest dance Of the season
was given at the beautiful and hospl-
table home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E-
IL. Kopp in honor OF the young folks
of Gist, on Thursday evening, Decem-
her 28. The guests began to arrive at
about 80 O'Clock, and were royalty
entertained until the arrival of the
string music, and soon the young
folks were gliding over the waxed
surface To music of violin and guitar,
furnished BY Mr. Snyder Arnold and
MIR. Elmer Schaeffer, of Gambler. At
a late hour refreshments consisting OF
ice cream and cake were served 10
abundance, after which dancing was
resumed until the wee sma' hours,
when the guests departed, thanking
their host and hostess for their kind
hospitality, and expressing themselves
a. delighted with the good time en-
joyed by all.
Among those present we're Messrs,
and Mesdames Chas ~. T. KOpp, El-
mer Shaeffer, Joseph Ward, Celus
Belleaon, Paul EastOn, Misses Iva
Kopp, Welthie Gibson, Marie Lindsay,
Margie Barnes, Hilda PrOugh, Hollus
Wagner, Helen Zahn, Ethel McQual,
Lillian Barnes, Nellie Kopp, Margie
Babylon, Ruth Phillips, Eva Barber,
Maggie Murphy, Amelia McQuay,
Flossie Hood, Lula Gibson, Lillian
Flohr, Lottie Barnes, Rhoda Wagner,
Bertha Lindsay, Annie Phillips,
Messrs- Joseph Babylon, Grammar
Phillips, Walter Jordan, Columbus
Shipley, Mcclellan Wagner, ST., Ghas.
Brown, Frank Clark, Henry Fross,
Frank Grimes, Anon Shipley, Ray
Brown, Herman Green, Walter Linton,
Frank Lindsay, Nolan Wilson, George
Miller, Snyder Arnold, William Frey,
Verley Phillips, Frederick Zahn, Ernie
Haines, Arthur Green, John Phillips,
Harry Flohr, Wilbur Miller, Roy Hood,
Donald Ship1ey, Granville Carr, VIM
Smith, James Franklin, John Rosen-
burg, Wilbur Hood, Robert Shipley,
Sherley Smith, Harry Buckingham,
Rowland Grimes, John Jordan, Roby
Phillips, Tilden Kopp. Rowland Baby
Ion and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Westminster Adopts Shade Tree
Policy.

In a conference with Mayor III. E.
Forester IT,. wv. Besley, foutliled plan
for the systematic handling Of the
shade tree work in Westminster.
A State law enacted in 1914 places
all trees standing on public highways,
and those in towns standing between
curb line and property line, under
public control. Such trees cannot To-
cut down Oh trimmed without "a State
permit, which is only issued after a
competent examination and favorable
report has been made
Any one who. wants to take down OF
trim street tree must make written
application on a blank form which
can b. obtained from the Town Clerk
or from Chief of Police, and submit 1t
to- the Mayor and Council for approx
al The endorsement OF the property
owners living on either side of the ap-
plicant's property will usually b. re-
Quired before a permit for the remov-
al of the tree il issued, and then only
with the Mayors approval. This
plan has been adopted to facilitate the
handling of the local shade tree prob
lem, to simplify the method or secur-
ing permits, and to- secure the cooper
alton OF town and State authorities i'm
enforcing the law, law that places
street trees under public protection,
not subject to mutflation or destruc-
tion by the individual who may not
appreciate its value To the community
as a whole
There have been recent violations
OF the law through ignorance, and
every resident of the town IL urged
To cooperate with the town officials
in protecting the shade trees. The
State Forester will cooperate with
the mayor and council in giving ex-
pert assistance i'm working out the
shade tree problems of the town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
LEFT $4,000 TO EDUCATIONAL And
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS FORMS
TRUST OF WIS STOCK IN TEE B. VI.
SHRIVER COMPANY ron BENEFIT OE
DAUGHTER AND SONS.


The viii OF /. Herbert Shriver was
Ifhled Saturday with tha Register oE
wills for Carroll County. who took
out letters of administration on Mon
day.
The viii vas made BY MT. Shriver
On December 20r 1915s and ia witness
Wi NV Alfred Jenkins Shrivers Joseph
G. Grimm and Ralph DeYlin. The
will appoints Mr. ShriVer'S Two
sons, Joseph N. Shriyer and Robert =.
SMriver, executors and requests that
they be excused from giving bond.
Mr. ShriYer makes hequeats to the
eHtH.at Uf $4,000 WIN educational and
charitable institutions. He gives $l0,-
I000 tn the Catholic University aI
washington, $1,000 tO St. Vincent de
Paul Society, 0f Baltimore; $500 t0
SE JDsepFfVs House of Industry. Balti-
more: $500 to St. EIizabeth's Home,
Baltimore $4,000 to 5t. Vincent's ln-
fant Asylum, Baltimore: $1,000 to W..
Mary's Industrial School, BaltimOrei
$500 to Cardinal Gibbons, 1000 to St-A
|Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum, Bal
timnrn $1,000 to House nf Good
Shepherd. Baltimore; $1,000 tO the
Little sisters of the Poor, Baltimore;
$1.O .OOO tO the Catholic Missionary
Union. $4,000 to the Society for the
Propagation nf tha Faith New York,
and $500 to St Johns Parochlal
School, Westminster.
FDr hfs sister, Miss Mary 0Wings
Shriyer. he sets aside securities Ia
trust with mi son, Joseph N- Shriver,
and his son-in-law, Robert .. ShrlY-
or. as trustees, sufficient to yield
her arl income of $4,000 a year for
life. which he directs IS to be- paid
Iher in quarterly installments of $500
At her death the principal IL to be
divided equally among Mr Shriver.s
four children, Hilda, Joseph Ny Will
lam Fl. an Robert T. Shriver.
ETe also trustees with his son and
son-in-law, Joseph nv. and Robert d.
Shriver. his holdings i'm the stock of
Ithp B4 F Shriver Company, Of West
minister. for the benefit 0f his Aaughr
Ter and three sons, tEe trust to con
Itinue for 1O years, at the end OIL
which the stock IL to be distributed
among the baneficiarie#, share and
share alike, The tEastees are given
tNAS mFN MN NH Nh MRA aR MRAl NhaAr
judgment that be advisable, and 10
distribute the proceeds at the end of
VIM 1O years instead XII the stock it-
self.
The remainder of thu estate ~ to be
divided equally among his three sons
and daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

Farmers institutes will not nv held
at Middleburg, Mt Airy and Sykes
VILE next week g. scheduled. The
following letter from Dr. Fill, Direc-
tor of Farmers Institutes, is self
explanatory:
Washington, p. g.,
january a, l917
Mr.. Grover KinZy,
Westminster, Md
Dear Sir:-Owing to the illness OF
two of my lecturers and the fact that
Il am also about bedfast n will be un-
able 10 hold institutes in your county
the week OF January 15, as scheduled
u will endeaYor to come to Carroll
county some time later and spend an
entire week, sO let us look forward to
some good meetings then
Very truly yours.
RICHARD s, HILL. Director.
! gga aFe indeed surry to Hear of the
illness Of DR.. Hill and his men, and
hope they may speedily recover. let
US, however, accept the Inevitable and
prepare for larger attendance and
better meetings when H. does come
to our county.
The Government in cooperation
with the Agricultural College Is con-
Quoting this year Boys Corn Clubs,
Potato Clubs, Pig Clubs and Poultry
Clubs. The Boys Corn Club has al
ready come into general notice. By
the end Of the year The Potato Club
boys and The Poultry Club boys
and The Pig Club boys" will b. fa-
miliar terms. The club work is con-
Quoted through the State Boys Club
Leader and county agents have found
that the most successful way to- have
the County Agents.
County Agents have found that club
work in county can be most sue
cessfully conducted through Agricul-
tural clubs like the one in this coun-
ty at Mt Airy. Professor F K.
Smith, of the Mt. Airy High School,
has for some time past had the boys
OF his community who are interested
in farming organized into Boys
Agricultural Club. The boys elect
their officers, prepare their programs,
and conduct their meetings under the
supervision Of Prof Smith. Their
programs consist of talks or papers
on agricultural subjects prepared
and presented by the boys themselves.
Occasionally they get someone out
side the club to address them upon
subjects in which they are interested.
Such a local organization draws in
to it most Of the progressive and re-
liable boys OF that section OF the coun-
ty. 1T provides a place where they
can learn something of parliamentary
rules and get practice in public speak
ing and at the same time learn some
thing which they can put into prac-
tice at home. Such q club is. sort OF
headquarters for agricultural infor-
nation for the boys OF that commune
ty. Where there is such club it is
easy for the State Boys Club Leader
and the County Agent to meet the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS SHRIVER WILL FILED

Orphans Court.

Monday. january Bth sarah w.
Valentine. a1ecmtrix 0f Geprge N. VAL
HmtAHlAs HaGahSAdy returned inventory
OK personal properly
MMMHi# E Myers MmImiMaRtT@trlE W
wv. UE Mary B. Myers, deceased; guar
allan 0f Joseph WI John W., Rosa 80
NHMH EANHt A.. Leo F.y BENJAMIN @. Mmu
Marfha M Myers, wards settled her
hNMah Amh MRal account
IlTEEip E. Myers, administrative Wl
a.t nf Mary B. Myers, deceased, settled
MmN fNT#N AnH final account.
John a. Wisner, administrator q
NRnnh M WiamHEb deceased returned
inventory Vf personal property and
;srAmt mooney
IaeNtaHB uE administrator On thH
state of Jesse W. ShiVers, deceased
were granted tD Daniel l ShiTaEA
Who received warrant to appraist
and order t0 notify creditors.
NeEYa P Weybright, executor ui
Samuel Weybright, deceased, report
Md galM nf H@ml ESTATE nM which the
Court granted an order ni sI
The last will and testament of T
Herbert SMriYar deceased. WA ad-
mitted to probate.
Tuesday. january 9th Charles G
EHeller. executor Uf Elizabeth
Kmaller, deceased, returned an in7en7
tory DH personal property, received
al order to sell personal property
laaHeh0ld property and real estate
Letters WI administration OIL Tine
estate of Thomas H Wright, deceas-
ed were granted tO PerlA McMaster
who received warrant To appraise aric
order to notify creditors
Florence WI. Reed received an order
to withdraw funds.
Letters Of administration nn the
estate OF Ephraim c. BOwersox, de-
ceased, were granted tO Enrith M
BOwerSOx, who received warrant TX
appraise and order to- notify credi-
tors.
Leanna Stuller. guardian Of Wesley
Mc., James L. and Wilbur A- $tullar
wards, settled her final account.
Latha a. Harman and Charles r.
EeefAry executors 1f Valentine VT
Harman, deceased. reported sale d
personal property, returned inventory
Of debts and settled their second and
final account
Andrew B Mckinney, administrator
W. a.. of Mary M. Shoemaker, deceas-
ad, settled hfs first anH final account
Richard M Kesselring, administra-
liam M. AaAs 0fa Howard M6 HRan karda 6dal
CS%YSU. BgErNHU HAYS first ENET MNHAl auA
count.
Daniel J- $hiversY administrator oi
Jesse y. Shivers, deceased, returned
ain inventory of personal property
and raeaiVRd an order tD sell same.
william w. Adams, administrator
of Mary K. Adams, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Alfalfa SON Preparation.

In "a recent bulletin of the Agri-
cultural Department, Washington, an
article on the preparation OF soil for
alfalfa recommends that lime should
be applied after plowing, and prefer
ably three OH four weeks before
seeding, In order that IL may become
through more frequent harrowings
incorporated with tine soil
It is often practical, especially when
using ground limestone, tn apply the
lime To the crop preceding, in order
that there may b. time for it tO BE-
come thoroughly available TOR the
alfalfa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Joseph \. shrirer Elected President.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Westminster Hard
ware Company, Monday Joseph N
Shriver was elected president and q
director to- fill the vacancy caused by
the death of his father, Gen. IT.
Herbert Shriver. The other officers
are J. Ezra Stem, vice president, and
Robert K Myers, secretary and treas
urer- The directors are Joseph AMI
Shriver, J. Ezra Stem, Robert K,
Myers, Harry r. Cover. George X
Schaefrer, N- Twill Albert George W
Albaugh and Lee G. Leister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Rev. Smith wv Head Holman Orphan


III order to accept the superintend-
encv uf the Hoffman orphanage at
IdttlestOWn, Adams county, the Rev.
Andrew Fl. Smith, for over six years
pastor of St Stephens Reformed
church. West York, Pa, rendered his
resignation to- the conSistOry OF the
church. The resignation has been &C
cepted. The Rev Mr.. Smith will take
charge of the orphanaEe on April AL,
1917, concluding his pastorate In
York shortly prior to that time The
Hoffman institution, controlled by the
authorities of the Reformed church,
is one of Tine largest of its kind in the
country. The Rev Mr.. Smith will
have full charge
The board or trustees or the Hoff-
man orphan school first rendered the
position tD Time local pastor last fall,
but owing to the rush or activities in
the church, the Rev. Mir. Smith was
unable t0 give his decision until late
in the year He will move with his
family to LittleStOwn, Immediately
following the conclusion OF hiS work
at &c. Stephens church
the Board of Directors includes the
following. the Revs. 4 s. Dechant
and M. J. Roth, of Hanover; Dr. F. 81
Lindaman, cf I1ittIestown; the Rev.
Samuel Stein and II T. Gerber, Of
York: Dr. H. M. Hartman and C- d.
Duncan, Esq, OF Gettysburg; J. III.
Maus, 0f Silver Run, Md G M, Con-
over. WI near IittlestoWn; Dr. C. 81.
Slagle, of Baltimore; O. n Gilbert, Of
this city; and A. M. GalucK. of Martins
burg, w. Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Advertise Your Sale I'm This Paper.

The sale season is about to start,
Those having sales should call at the
Advocate and see the line of attrac-
tive bills they have on display. We
have all kinds Oh cuts that 10 to make
up catchy bills for any sale Of per-
sonal property on farm, which will
make showing that will bring the
purchasers.
By all means advertise your sale i'm
full and in the register in this paper,
as 1T has by far the largest circula-
ton in the county. One farmer re-
marked "It pays to advertise your
sale well, ID it brings the best re
suits"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
WEDDINGS.
Mummert-Lippy.

Miss Edna Valeria Lippy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lippy, and
Rolandus Frederick Mummert, SON of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mummert, both
of Carroll county, we're married at
the home OF the groOm's parents,
Sunday, by the Rev. George E. Shef-
fer, of West Mannheim Lutheran
charge, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Whitm0re.

Miss Marjorie Katherine Whitmore
was married at Hagerstown Wednes-
day at the home OF her mother, Mrs
Maria Whitmore, to James IL. Morgan,
OF Richmond, Va, by the Rev. =. M.
Riddle, of Lnwood. brother-in-law
OF the bride.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Uniontown Lutheran Charge.

Preaching services at Baust at 1890
a m-, Sunday; at UniontoWn at 2-30
d. m. Christian Endeayor at Baust
and at UniontoWn at ~. m. W. T.
SaltZgiver, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Marner....-SnHdar.

Miss Mary Snyder, or Lineboro,
and Henry Warner, of near Lineboro,
were married Sunday morning, by
the Rev. Mr.. BIatt, of Manchester, at
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

Miss Jennie Bortner, of near Line
boro, and John Webster, OH Lineboro,
were quietly married Saturday even
ing, in the Lutheran church at Man
chester, by the Rev. Mr.. Letherman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Carroll Reformed Charge.

Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley-Sun-
day school 9 a. m- Divine service 1O
a. N. st. Benjamin Sunday school
I'd. TT. Divine serviceo2 p- IT J. W-
Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

Rolandus r.. Mummert and Edna
W.. Iippy, both OF Westminster
John r. Webster and Jennie e.
Bortner, both Of LineborO.
Henry III. Warner and Mary IL.
Snyder, both OF Lineboro-
James Il. Crabbs, Westminster, and
Leomia B. Mayors, LittlestOwn, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
WOOdbfne Charge

Calvary Church: Sunday school
$50 ~ m Preaching services 1890
a. %. Messiah Church: Sunday
school l-30 p. m- Preaching service
2.30 W. m. G- W- Baughman, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

If girl removes the family pOr-
traits from the front parlor it's a
sign that she is afflicted with social
aspirations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Church Services
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 al m. Preach
ing 1890 a. m., The Best Last"
Junior o. T., 2.30 I'D. TT. Christian
Endeavor $50 ID. n1 Preaching T.3O
p m. THE Struggle with God" Wm-
H. Hetrick, pastor