The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
TANEYTOWN.

Miss Beulah Englar returned from
her school at New Brunswick, N. j.,
On Saturday.
Miss Ethel Sauerhammer returned
from West Chester for the summer
holidays. unconditional
Miss Mary Hesson left on Saturday |
for an extended visit to friends in
Glen Rock, Quaker City and other
points in Pennsylvania.
Leonard Hillgartner and wife Re
turned to their home i'm Baltimore
after spending a week with friends
here.
Mrs. Harry Anders, of WOodsboro,
spent the weeks end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglass Johnson. Little
Miss Hazel Johnson accompanied her
home for week.
Robert Elliott and wife, of Steven
son, spent the weeks end with Geo.
a. Arnold and wife.
Mrs. Daniel Bowersox and son, Of
Hanover, spent the weeks end with
her mother, Mrs. Minerva Harmon.
Frank DeFever and three child
rem, Of Sebring, Ohio, spent the
weeks end with Harry, Wallace and
Miss Mary Reindollar.
Ernest A. Angel died at his home
on Sunday about 4.30 from throat
trouble. He went to Sabillasvile
Sanitorium for treatment several
weeks ago, but without any benefit
He was engaged In the stove bust
ness, having succeeded his father,
the late Nathan Angel. Besides his
wife he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nathan Angel, and one brother.
Dr. Artie B. Angel, near Baltimore.
The deceased was a member OF the
Lutheran church, where the services
were held Wednesday morning at 10
a. m- He was also member Of the
following lodges: x. Of F., ?. Q. 5. Of
A., and the Moose Lodge of Hanover.
His age was 46 years and ~ days.
Interment in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Richard Hill died at her home
on Monday after an illness of few
days with gall stones and diabetes.
These two deaths are unusual for
Taneytown, owing to the fact that
they were close neighbors only liv-
ing opposite on the same street.
When Mr.. Angel was taken ill sud-
denly on Friday last, Mrs. Hill as
sisted in caring for him until taken
ill herself Her death came as quite
Hill was kind neighbor and had
host of friends who will miss her.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Warren, Of Pittsfeld, Mass,
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Con-
over, Of near Centre Mills, Pa. Fun
eral at the home Wednesday after
noon by her pastor, Rev. d. J. March
with interment in the Lutheran ceme-
~
days.
Roy Philips one Of our recently re-
turned soldier boys has accepted a
position of clerk in Reindollar Broth
ers Hardware. Store and commenced
work ON Monday.
Maurice Stullar, another soldier
boy, has accepted a similar position
with A. G. Rifle.
George Ecker and wife and Robert
Ecker, Of Baltimore, spent the weeks
end with their brother, Harry j..
Ecker and WIFE .....
Charles Williams and wife, OF
Washington, ID. c., spent the weeks !
end with DR.. and Mrs. F.. FL. Seiss. /
George r.. Sauble, one Of our en-
terprising farmers is harvesting this |
year with a Moline tractor, cutting
foot cut, requiring four men to shock |
the wheat. His son, Norman, oper- |
ates the machine without any assis- /
lance.
Charles G. Baumgardner and wife !
entertained the following on Sunday: /
ID. j. Roop, wife and daughter, Anna,
David Petry and wife, of Westmfns-
ter; John Stansfield, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Baltimore, and DR. C. e. Roop,
wife and daughter, Helen, of fancy
town.
Mrs. Edgar Essig is visiting her
parents at Evans City, Pa.
Mrs. Rebecca Fair and grandson,
Madison Lloyd, of Govanstown, are
the guests OF the formers sister, Mrs
Sarah Babylon ~-...
The sewing factory, which was
owned by Chas. T. III. Shriner, but
managed by his son, George, and
was closed about year ago when
George was drafted, reoIened on
Tuesday last with George w. Shrin-
er, manager 1t will be known az the |
Taneytown Manufacturing Co. The
new company will make ladies' coats i
and will employ both men and women
over sixteen. He will pay by time