davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
WE WANT THAT HOUR

daylight which the law, just re-
pealed by Congress over the Presi,
dents veto, gave us. And we car
have it if we go about it in the
right way.
If New York and Pittsburgh un-
dertake to get along on the daylight
saving plan independent of Congress
there is no reason why Harrisburg
cannot do so, and if majority OF
the large cities go on record by or
dinance or popular agreement to sci
their clocks ono hour ahead for the
period covered by the act now in
force the rest of the country can
either worry along on schedule an
hour out os tune with tae big CEN
ters of activity or ADJUST their clocks
TO suit.
Take one form of recreation alone
that is vital!r affected by the day
light repeater Unless Harrisburg
decides to set it's CLOCKS ahead next
April, regardless of the unpopular
decision of Congress, every twilight
baseball league in this community
will go out OF business, for without
the extra hour OF light not ole
evening game can be played.
Smile at that if you will, but it
is a serious thing to take from thou
sands of people their one form of
healthful recreation and amuse-
ment. From three to five thousand
fans" see baseball games every
evening in Harrisburg and vicinity
and this includes attendance only
at the larger games. This means a
lot more than might first appear in
these days of social unrest. The
man who spends his evenings play
ing baseball or roofing" for his ia
vorite team is not making radical
speeches o. COnl4A.s under the influ-
ence of those whose chief aim in
life is to foment discord. 1t is the
idle hand and the idle mind that
get into mischief.
But there are countless other
ways in which this extra hour of
daylight is used for the good of the
individual and the benefit of So
ciety in general. Just as we have
come to general application of
the eight-hour working day, when
men get home in time to have a
bath and supper over by O'Clock,
the repeater is enacted and snatches
an hour of daylight right out the
leisure part of the day. Men who
had been accustomed to take their
families to the parks, young men
who spent their evenings on the
river, girls who visited the tennis
courts, men. women and children
who found recreation and profit in
their war gardens-all will be de-
prived of their privileges unless we
do something to prevent.
And what can we do?
Why, sign up petitions of protest
and appeal to City Council, tho
Chamber of Commerce and other
influential bodies to join with New
York in it's effort to make daylight
saving effective in the cities re-
gardless of the mistaken judgment
of Congress. BY so doing one of
two things will happen-either we
shall have a nationwide daylight
saving schedule for cities and towns
throughout the nation, without
Federal recognition, or Congress
will be led to see the error of its
way and will re-enact the statute
it has just stricken from the books.
But we must act and that
quickly and effectively.
The Telegraph is having prepared
a series of petitions which will be
placed in circulation throughout
If you favor daylight saving see
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Highway Commissioner Sadler is
taking a fall out OF cid High Cost of
Living almost daily by closing con-,
tracts for the building of more miles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Seeking HdUen EUern,ore

(With genuflections to Edgar Allen
Poe, by Sergeant Francis P. Nc
Ginnis, Recruiting Service, U. S.
A, of Harrisburg Recruiting Dis
trict.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

infantry is, for this and other rea.
sons, known as the Queen of the
Battle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg machinery is
used in some of the country's larg-
est publishing houses? .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Harrisburg made horse shoeG
2ong before the Revolution,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated rress is exclusively en-
titled to tho usc for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
paper and also the local news pub
tishsd herein.
AL rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

senator BoleS PenroSe was the
orator at the welcome home of the
soldiers at Reading. He was greet
ed by a committee of prominent
men, including Mayor E. H. Fill
bert and eX-Mayor Ira w. Sratton
and was very well received, accord
ing to all newspapers. The Sem
ator congratulated Berks county on
it's patriotism and the soldiers on
their fine records.
Much interest has been aroused
by the fact that the United Sports
men at their Williamsport conven-
ton endorsed DR.. B. Fl. Warren.
former State Zoologist, to be secre-
tary of the State Game Commission
in succession to the late DIR. Joseph
Kalbfus.
Clifford Pinchot is due to make
several speeches this week, prin-
cipally at farmers and Crane meet
ings. Not much has been heard of
the Pinchot movement lately, but it
is said to be still wriggling.
Thursday will be the first reg
istration day in the third class cities
and there will be plenty of register
ing, the repeal of the nonpartisan
law having caused a revival of in
terest in political affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
.gIllS3aIL.Ls.

Cardinal Gibbons vas s. years old
Wednesday. lie quietly celebrated
HI birthday. - has been bis custom
Inr nm. years past. At the home of
Robert 7. and Miss Mary o. Shriser.
TIE Cardinal ! IN the enjoyment OF
excellent health md received many
lellefH nd kilograms Of congratuih-
ton oa passing his ssth mileaione.
Bishop 0.Connsll. Of Richmond, Va.
i also Euezt II the shTivor home.
i. Nelson Koontz has sold his mill
nrousTI. u AhHalom Leppo. Of Lat
fiezIoHn. =. i : said that the puF-
chase pTIes - = 100. and that the
MI IL b IN - William Rider.
no - miller u the shrtyer mill,
here. many Year, aEo
aarFe. NanIx has purchased tbs
hume nd - u this place 81 Mrs.
MarY :. Hnmbert for $500.
The 0IfIz Agricultural Club Of sll-
- IN ana Union Milia, held e
Iaxn festival n the lawn Of Edward
Il. brown - evening Of the 2sd Inst.
-. james 5. Herman. with her
10 lite noYz. md her sister-in-laS
- Herman. . Utica. n. Y, are
guests = ~. Esraan's father. y. =,
EnEIXaE.
-. nd II. Edward Lease. Arthur
/. IIaIIIngeT md family and Wilmer
Froez md family attended the fun
eraI q -. agnes Lease. NJ Man
chester ii Sunday. Mrs. Leases
death occurred i : baltimore hospi-
ii n he 17tn Inst, following :
surgical operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
eTlTEW0OD.

Mr. 7. i. Monroe and niece, Miss
Gladys saEaTa. Of Woodlawn were
weeks nd guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Monroe.
Mr. and n. Elmer Monroe and
daughter. y Norfolk. Va, are spend
Ing sometime With their parents, Mr..
and Hnz. Samuel Monroe.
IT. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school will hold It's
annual picnic IN Mr. jos. r, Parrish's
grove u The church. Saturday. July
=.
HIza Ola Isaaes. OF Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,
Mabel !. :. snHuek.
Mr. and NJ. Lewis Bardeiman, Of
baltimore apent from Sunday until
Monday With Ars. Matte Harris
staIexoud - Della win play here
Saturday II ) >. N.
tan h damaged the wheat that
i sIIiI standing in the Geld that u
VII hardly b worth threRhing.
TIE tomato crop viii be o total
failure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
MANCHESTER


DIR. ]. II. Preston was called 10 The
home of Mr.. Jacob Leeae Thursday
morning 20 diagnosis the case Of MTa.
Leese, who had been Ill for some
weeks. He decided an operation vas
the one chance to save her life. She
was removed to the Church Home
Inflrmary, Baltimore, and Wa oper=
ated upon for abscess Of the liver. She
never recovered from the aneEI1eIIe
but passed peacefully away. aged >
years. W. L. r. Bergman Va 1ele=
phoned for and went 10 Baltimore
and prepared the body for DuTIaI.
The remains were brought 10 her for
mer home near town Friday evening.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon n
the Lutheran church, Rev. Leather
man officiating. lnterment IN tie
Town cemetery. She Is survived b
her husband, one son, Elmer and IHo
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Theifstl neaT
town. and Mrs. Geiman. Of Hanover
Pa. The pallbearers we're William i.
Gettler~ Charles NJ Masenhlmer. J. i
Lynard, Charles Z. Honek. larry
Stem and George Ensor.
Mr. u. Leese, secretary Of the con
slstory OF the Reformed church.. Re
ceived a letter from Rev. ". Slough
accepting the call from the ManeneH=
ter charge. He is expected 10 1a
present Sunday the 9TH and nold
service in Trinity church At 100 I
m.
DIR. G.. X. league. who Is still n :
very weak condition. has rented hi
office TO DIR. Lee. of Baltimore.
The members Of Lebanon Lodge 10
I75 A. f. A NJ, will go TO IneDore
Saturday next and lay the cornell
stone of the Fireman'e Hall. TIT
public enterprise is quite worthy
undertaking. 1t viii give them II
up-to-date hall for all public Affairs
Mr.. Walter Folk, son Of Mr.. George
Folk, was operated upon Tuesday
July II for intestionaI trouble IT :
hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. He Va
taken there under the care d ii
uncle, DIR. John Folk. OF West YIT.
ginla. He is rapidly eonxaIesGIna
and hopes TO be able to leave Ii
hospital early In August He I'll y
taken to the home Of his uncle 7
West Virginia where he viii remain
until he is well enough to travel hone
Mr.. Peter Helfric has sold ii
home on North Main street u II
John Hosfelt for the sum of $500
Mr. HosfeIt expects 10 take possession
in the Fall.
mr.. Harvey Wertz bought the noml
Of Mr.. David Hare, South Main aIEeeI
FOR the sum OF $4,000.
;Ir. Harry Trump bought the hon.
Of Mr. Geo. Rust. miles norIHeas
Of town, for the sum Of 1900.
The annual Ice cream festival bel.
under the auspices Of the ladies' IL
Of the Lutheran church whleI .aa !.
have been held Saturday evening -
been indefinitely postponed
Mr. Clayton Black purchased =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

zs.c.na Of Mr. EEaors ssgrstl g u North
Main street, fol t;ks sum $1,000.
NJ. 4. Hosfelt PS,-chassd the home
Of Mrs. Sarah Bonn-tt, York street
MISS Annie Jones, Of Balti-aoze, Is
spending her vacation at the home Of
ner aunt. Mrs Wesley Snyder.
Mrs. Barber and children and MIS-.
Hardaing, Of Baltimore, are guests al
the home Of Miss f. g. Ross.
mrs. I. s. Land is attending the
Missionary Convention at Frederick.
The members OF several classes OF
the Reformed Sunday school will hold
= supper August 16 for the benefit Of
the Hoffman orphange fund. :
Mr.. Charles H. Everhart, an old
resident OF this town, was operated
uDon = week ago at the Johns Hop
ZkIns for kidney trouble. He is slowly
eonvalescing.
Il Is feared the protracted rain VIII
Iniure the potatoes. A number d
persons have found their early variety
roItening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Brown. -. and Mrs. Levi LaneFy
Misses Grace and Florence Rohr-
basssn. ia. IoItle and Treva Hare,
Fern Miller. Ia and Myrl Miller.
Helen Miller, Ruth Miller. Myfl
Hineharl. Mary and Helen Appy,
Helen anl Ethel Frederick, Rena
Garrett. HIlda and Anna LAuer. Erma
shalfe=. HIlda and Flo MCGEE, Vir-
eInia DIETRICH. Ada Zelgman, Minnie
ZenD. LoIIIe Slime, Bessie Mccullough,
Celia KrIIzer. Messrs. William Hale,
Lawrence. Russell and Jacob Hale,
WI md John Myers. Oliver Hoover,
JOIN Frederick. Ross and Clinton
RohrDaugh. Charles Thomas and Wal
ter Miller George and Ridgley Har-
mon. Edgar Harmon, Harry and All.
llherI Graf. VII Lippy. Vernon Mar
tin. Milton Miller. John and Waiter
IIeraH. Preston Bollinger, ALFRED
Frederick. Raymond Lauer. William
Frederick. William Hare, Jr, and
Charles GeTYer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Shower and son
Of Manchester. visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoover Sunday.
/ Miss Minnie Hoover Is visiting Bal.
lImore friends.
William Hosfeld has sold his farm
! 10 Mr. i. Sullivan for $1,000. Mr.
HosfeId expects 70 move to Manches
ter.
Mf. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Miller, o
Manchester. visited John X. Millei
and family Sunday.
Mr. nd Mra. George Lppy, o
Grave I'm. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
i ter Miller Sunday.
nr. md Mrs. Il. K. Miller spen
lasI Sunday II Hanover. Pa.
Hiss Hyrl Miller has employmGn
n Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

making extensive preparations for
tas eoruaFzzIoaz Iz.InE Tor their new
hall, Which : = tie place On satur-
day afIsrnooa. IaIY 18th. The Ma
comic Ledge = Manchester EIll per-
form he ceremony. ~ several FIRE
companies he consented to be
present. TIE grounds Ill Be Illum-
mated - = 1sneo lighting plant ~
night.
Owing u lneIEm.nI weather. Rev.
a. Il Smith. superintendent Of the
Norman 0rrhHnHsa. - unable 10 be
here Sunday u preach. HsS. Chaa.
EhiIka. On u Oh ElzIIka. Of near
fAneboro. delivered Ihe sermon.
John Steiner. : M LinoboFo,
purchased he n0azz formerly owned
y Daniel Armstrong. = IzasboTo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
IIHRnllRO.

Nr. ana Mra. Clayton Miller vlsited
relatives IN Hanover ON Sunday,
~. - -. :. Cent? and daaEtl-
Ter. Ia. Hr. md Mrs. Edward Gents.
Hr. md ~. Lloyd Garrett. OF Plsaa-
AT III. nd lis Miriam Bergman.
Of Manchester. motoree to uettyh-
IurE - Sunday.
Charles Miller purchased At Chew
roIsI touring car.
-. nd -. Charles Stick made
; business ITIn - Baltimore racently
The r. plant thai 3 being install.
= To1 Clayton Miller, butcher and
Iee cream manufactures, viii soon Be
completed ThIz ill enable him e
manufacture - uHn ice.
Tie IzInHHora Fire Company L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
EXECUTORS SALE
u Of One OF The
Most Desirable Farms
u CARR0LL COUNTY,. MD.

By virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned N the last will and testament
Of Kettle A. Ecker, late of Carroll
county, deceased, and pursuant to an
order Of the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County. the undersigned, executors
named IN said will, will sell at public
auction On the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH, 1913,
At two o'clock, p. m, all that valu-
able and desirable farm known at the
Solomon 5. Ecker Farm" containing
10 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situated in New Wind
sor District. Carroll County, Maryland,
On the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike. about III miles south Of
New Windsor, which Is railroad
station. This property joins Messrs
I. Lee Myers. Samuel Hon. Lewis
Green and others, and is in q hign
aLaIa Of cultivation and under good
fencing. It is improved by . nine
room brick mansion house, well
shaded. IN good condition, with slate
roof: , large modern barn 50 feet b
p feet, well ventilated, lighted and
Arranged. with water piped through
out accommodating 30 cattle and II
horses: q large hog pen, wagon shed,
corn crib, tool sheds, blacksmith
shop. carriage house, ice house and
chicken house and all other usual
! DuIhulldlngs of a size suitable for the
farm The barn and the other
buildings are comparatively new, most
D them having been erected within
the last ten years.
! There IL a 2h stery tenant house.
IN good condition, on the place, OF
~ rooms. There is a well OF water
II the mansion house an done at the
IIenanI house, and the barn Is supplied
from . spring and an artssian we'll
Practically all the farm is under
IeuIlvalIon. and there Is an apple
orchard IN full bearing, and an
abundance Of other fruit on the place.
This farm Is most attractive
property and Is convenient to schools,
churches. stores and the Blue Ridge
college.
Terms Of 5ale:-one-third Of the
purchase money in cash on the day
o sale OF on the ratification thereof
- the Court, and the residue In two
equal payments Of six and twelve
months. or all cash az the option Of
the purchaser; the credit payments
70 De secured by the bond or single
bills Of the purchaser with sufficient
security. and bearing interest from
the day Of sale
PRESTON b. ECKER
NORA ECKER,
Executors Of Hettie A. Ecker, dseeas-
ID.
Bond Z parke. Solicitors.
=. :. Lawrence. Auctioneer.
|IuI. s.zIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Private Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

belonging to the heirs OF John J.
GranHIer. situated on both sides 81
MIddleburg road and along Northern
Central I. Il. two miles from Taney-
town. Carroll county. -
Tract No. Farm Of 266 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS. OF highly cultivated
land. including 70 acres, more ~
les 81 wood land, OF oak and hickory.
apple orchard, good fencing. three
story brick houae. 90 foot barn and
Il necessary outbuildings. All M
der good roof. good water.
Tract No. Tenant house With
~ ACRES OF RICH rAND; uea
barn. hog pen, chicken house; would
make : good chicken farm. On eat
zIas Of Middleburg road.
Tract No. s.-~AdIolning Tract 10.
= Farm Of 12b ACRES. MORE Oh
LESS: in high state of cultivation
nth I'll necessary out buildings.
Wsalherboard house In good repair.
some WOODLAND. good fencing
Heirs.
!. 4. CRAPSTER.
JOHN O. CRAPSTRR.
y. WALTER CRAPsTEI.
and ethara.
Fnr bids and information address
rostofilee box n. TaBeytown. Carroll
=. Id.
Dids open for one week July TIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
TANRYTOWN.

Charles 6OnlIIlcFS hao puh StteoSa -
David ohler property for szsoO.oo.
Mrs. Wm. Cox, OF Washington, d.
D.. spent several days last week win
Mrs. sue Crapster and other friends.
samuel Waybright has purchased
the Two farms OF Jos. FOrmwalt, near
Tyrone. for $4,000.
Charles Shiidt has purchased the
Amos Snyder farm near Harvey Tor
$1,000.
Herbert Smith purchased the Erwin
Hyaer property for 100000, instead
Of Herbert Humbert
The stork paid Mrs. Norman Baum
gardner = visit at Frederick CITY
Hospital last week and left \ nna
gIrl.
zanare Hospital. is spending two
weeks vacation with her parents,
Hlmar Hess and family.
Miss Katharine Sauerwein. OF near
LIttleatoYn, spent the weeks end
with her brother. Austin SauerSein
and wife.
Miss Katharine Allwine. OF New
oxford. IL the guest OF Miss Mary
Heason.
Miss Alice Roop, OF Baltimore. Is
The guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
HaumRardner
David Relndoilar, who recently re
turned from France. has been dis
charged from the Army and returned
! n MS home here on Sunday. Chaz.
Miller also returned TO his home mere
! from France. Our boys are nearly
al home now with the exception Of
Ivan Iellore.
oliver Koontz and wife returned 10
their home In York after attending
the funeral OF his brother. John
J Koontz, and spending a week with her
sister, Mrs Byron stull. near Keys
vile
/ Miss Janet Arthur. of YORK. attend
! I'd the funeral OF Miss Amelia sher=
MN on Tuesday.
: ]. Harvey Wyckoff and wife. of
RarItan. n. J., and Miss Elizabeth
Elliot are the guests of friends here.
Mrs. II. c. Brendle and children
have returned from a visit 10 Mr..
Grover 0ouker. Of Hanover.
The Taneytown Savings Bank has
uIaeed n clock in their window which
! i attracting quite good BIT Of alten-
ton as it runs without works. Every
one il trying TO discover why II runs.
hul 30 far no one has. I suppose i
i Ike \ Ford car, II runs On IL
reputation. but it runs Just the same.
GUY FuHman was given a bearing
before Squire Davidson this week for
starting = IRE 1T tho Grain and Sun
pIy Company and other misdsmean=
ors. lie Is lodged In Jail We have
: lot Of boys around town who VII
snare the same fate as FormAn IN
les they mend their ways.
Mr.. Raymond Davidson and child.
ZEN. of Philadelphia, are the guests 81
her parents. Dr. O. W. Demmitt and
vile
MISS Amelia Sherman died II her
home on Friday evening after N IL
ness Of several weeks, Funeral %
Tuesday morning AZ the Lutheran
church Of which she Was a member
She Is survived by the following
sisters. Mrs. Jas. Burlington and Mis-
] Ida Sherman: one half sister. Miaa
Lille IL. and one brother, Albert, o.
York.
Mrs.. Guy Duran, OF Washington. =
&, spent the weeks end with her
mother. Mrs. Mary crapstor.
EdR. slonaker and Denver Hitch.
cock left this Wednesday evening 70
Detroit. Mich, TO seek employment.
Ut. Oscar B. Thomas and family. q
Baltimore. spent the weeks end viii
her parents. p. r. Reiadoilar anl
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
UNIONTOWE.

Elwood Zoilick0ffer, Charles grnII1-
rine. Neven Hiteschew, Hugh HIlIe=
briGie, Horace Simpson and Harry
Wilson went on fishing trip. D
miles below Washington. They went
on Friday and returned On SATURDAY
and caught 11S fish,
Mrs. Alice Brough visited her 81
ters. Miss Elizabeth Sugh and MIS-.
Thomas Erb and family. OF West
minister, the first of the week.
Mrs. Oourtland Hoy and children.
of philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
Hoy'e mother, Mrs. Alice Ham.
Mr.. John Lynch and son, JONI
who recently returned from France
visited Mrs. Mary g. cookson AM
dined with Mr. and Mrs. d. L Cook.
son Ina past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SImpiea M
their harvest treat on Friday even
ing Some of their friends from town
enjoyed their hospitality 81 that time
Miss Alice Lamb returned On sa1ur.
dav from visit to the NarroHs. u
Mrs. Edward Beard anu aIs
IaacheI Caylor. OF IVES minister
visited Mrs. Mary C. cookson no p9.s'
week.
WIN. Richardson, colored. q PIT. 5
burRh. visited his aunt. Mr.. EdSafe
Lewis and family the past week.
Mr.. Carroll Weaver. Of baltimore
eaant the weeks end with his tam
iIy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrl
Weaver.
Mr.. Harry Fogle attended the fun
arai If his great uncle, elias
Fogle, ct Haugh's church last week
Mr.. John Waltz. of PikesYll1e
apent a few days with Mr.. and Hra
Lewis Waltz.
Three carloads of citizens iron
town and vicinity metored to Union
town, Pa, on Friday to attend IN
automobile races. They retnfns'
Sunday evening.
The Church OF God. uniontoHn~
sabbath school $50 q. m. services ,
1915 a m, and $50 p. m. Wake
field-Sabbath school 1.15 p. m. ser
vice at 2.30 p. m. .
Washington Camp No. 100, z. ..
of A.. held a reception At the nal d
Tuesday evening In honor Of ne II
turned soldiers Of precinct No.
Uniontown district. Seven soldier
we're present. The camp lost eTll.
one member in the war, Mr.. Samue
Wilson. who died OF the iu At Cam
HUMPHREY. Speeches we're maze !.
Elder Philip Englar, Rev. Il. :
Lewis, Rev. Mr.. Petra and ReF. '. :
netta. The hall was decorated VT
flags and flowers. making II attrae
tive. Refreshments we're seISee
ice cream, cake. lemonade ana mint
The camp elected to represent then
at the State Camp. which vii BE
session in Baltimore. August ; m
G. Mr.. NJ. w. Routson. delegate. Nn
F, Romspert. alternate. Washington
camp Is in a fiourishiHg condition.
private Lloyd Deyilbiss has bee
honorably discharged from The ser
vice and returned home On Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

LAST Thursday evening 4 surprise
party was held at the home Of VII.
lam Frederick near here, in honor q
MT. William Hale. A large number d
invited guests were present and
everybody enjoyed a good time. Re
freshmenla we're served. Those pre-
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
BAUST CHURCH PICNIC

vii b held n Hadk9Y.a Grove. near
Tyrone. Thursday afternoon and
evening. August !. L the weather
should b ID ! ii b held Friday,
August :. EuzIe = ne HausI Church
Orchestra ~ re Pleasant Valley
Band. Speaker. Charles :. schofield.
College PR. nTIIIz. marches and
singing - he children. ! chicken
and ham supper ~ b served, SO
cents Tor adults I'd 3 cents for
children. : h Tine Tor Biz Day.
Come.
July z1-zI