The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Ezra Powell quietly passed
away Tuesday morning, August ?, at
the home of her SON, MT. ROBERT
Powell, after an illness OF tWenty-one
weeks. aged about 80 years. Mrs.
Powell was very quiet and gentle
christian lady, and kind to all with
whom she came in contact. BEFORE
her marriage she was Miss Relnecker.
She leaves two children, Mr.. Robert
Powell and Mrs. Theo. King, seven
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children, two sisters, Mrs. LYDIA
Anne Myers and Mrs. Amos Feeser.
Her funeral took place this THURSDAY
morning Services were held at the
house, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
A. G. Wolf, of Silver Run. inter-
ment in the Silver Run cemetery
James Nj. Stoner funeral director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin MI. Hahn, OF
Philadelphia, are spending the week at
the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward mi. Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Wagner spent
Sunday with relatives at New Wind
Gor.
There will be special services for
the children held here Sunday even
ing in the church at seven o'clock.
AS we are still without lights we
must get it over before the light OF
day is gone.
The Union Sunday school will hold
its picnic on Saturday, August 70,
instead of the 18th as advertised last
week. This is the third time that we
have changed the date on account OF
some neighboring picnic but now we
will have it on the above named date
Everybody come and spend the after
noon ana evening with us.
j.. G. Yingling & Co. Gamers, have
purchased a large truck with which
to do their hauling.
Miss Margaret Lippy, of New Wind
sor, who was visiting Mrs. A. H.
Wagner, returned to her home Sun
day.
Miss Mary E. Myers, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary NJ and the late John t.
Myers, of near Silver Run, who is a
graduate nurse, spent two days with
her mother and brother-in-law, Mr..
Geo. F. Heltibridle and family, of near
Silver Run, on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Myers had been in China for
the past four years, but last fall when
Uncle Sam called for more graduate
China and volunteered to go into ser
vice for her country, and has been
doing government work since. She
left Baltimore Monday night for Nor
folk, Va, where there are over one
thousand wounded and disabled Be-
hemians and other foreign nationali-
ties, whom she and several other
nurses must accompany back to their
+rTI
some thrilling experiences and says
by the time she gets back here again,
which will be about December Is, she
will have completed her trip around
the world She told about the storm
they had while they were on the wa
ter, and all had to get out into life
boats, and many other hardships
which pen can not describe, not only
of the great war, but also of her ex-
periences while in China.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
Geo. Heltibridle and family, besides
Miss Mary Myers were Miss Emma
Myers, of Baltimore, sister of Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer, of
LittlestOWn; Mr. and Mrs Denton
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Forney,
of Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin My
ers. OF Bachman's Valley; Mrs. A. f.
Heltibridle and son, Daniel, of May
berry; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Outer
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Dutterer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Bowersox, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Isaiah Crawmer, Misses
Marie and Gladys Palmer, Hazel and
Linda Myers, Mary and Beulah Mae
Barr, Ruth and Miriam Dutterer. !
Messrs. Harold Dutterer, Stanley, !
Harvey and Paul Bowersox, Roy, Les
ter and Lawrence Myers, Alfred and
Ellis Myers, Irwin Dutterer and Mark |
FOney.