The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Mr.. John PETER of Baltimore, call
ed on friends in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. Alonzo Sellman, of WatersviIle
transacted business in this city Mon
day.
The Misses Chase leave this week
for Detroit. Their many friends will
miss them
Miss Naomi Dull. of Snydersburg.
spent a week with her brother, Chas.
Dull, Patapsco.
Miss Mildred Dull, of Snydersburg,
spent few days with her brother,
Milton Dull, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Of
Baltimore, are guests of his father,
Mr.. Joshua Brown, Silver Run.
Mr.. Jesse Arbaugh, of Baltimore,
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dull and family, near Snydersburg.
Mr.. Bernard Shaeffer and friend, of
Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. Shaef-
fer,s brother, Mr.. William Shaffer,
and wife, East Main street.
Seventh Day Adventist camp meet
ing will be held September 2 to II on
what is known as the circus grounds,
Bentalou street and Lafayette avenue,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Schmidt and daugh-
ter, Carlyn, of Shanghai, China, also
Mrs. VIM. F. Dow and daughters. Jane
and Ann, of Detroit, are visitors at the
home of David H. Stem.
The Church of God, Uniontown
Sunday school $50 a. m. Preaching
at 1915 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Wakefield
Sunday school 1.30 p. m. Preaching
30 p. m. Subject. "Selfishness."
Hanging from the rafters in the
cellar, of his home. with. rope around
his neck. the body of Gustaye Essling,
10 years old, Philadelphia, was found
by his S-year-old brothers William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gehr and son,
King; Misses. Ethel Marker, Irene
Young, Evelyn Brown, Annie Marker
and Eta yRyland have returned home
after spending week at Pen Mar.
! Mr.. Jesse Sheets. Liberty street,
aged 80 years, was taken to the Mary
land University Hospital Monday by
DIR. Bott. Considering the advance in
years he is getting along very nicely.
A detective patted the wife of a
prisoner on the back that he was
taken to Jail in New York, in SO do
ing his hand struck a box containing
rings worth $4,000 that was stolen by
the husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. KaufmarS
Mrs. Martin Frederick addison, Mar
tin, Jr., and Mr.. Melvin Seeits,, all OF
4ltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Frank w Warehime and family,
near Silver Run. ,,
In addition to work now in, prog
ress and balances available therefore,
Maryland has been allotted mere
than 100000 from the good roa IS
fund of the Federal Government, co be
expended prior to July l, 1922.
Lewis Kefauver's barn, near Mid
Cletown. was demolished by a wind
storm Tuesday, hurying several peo-
pie under it. All were rescued with
minor injuries. Among the injured
were a threshing crew who were at
work at the time.
The base and the cross on St. Johns
Church has been removed for repairs
to be made. One of the steeple Jacks
remarked that while he was working
from his ladder, it slipped Ia inches
and he thought his day was hear. He
was working about 100 feet in the air.
Five carloads of. peaches in bag
gage and freight cars was attached to
a, passenger train on Tuesday even
ing when it passed through here.
From the expression on the brake
mans face it seemed to the public
what was in his mind would not make
a good story for a newspaper.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Duh, of Snydersburg were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dull, and four chill.
dren, Madeline,( Roy, Raymond and
Mary. of Patapsco; Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ard Smith, of Grave Run; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, Elton and
Louise Zentgraf, of Snydersburg.
Cherry wine has an appetizing taste,
so some person familiar with the To-
cation of stock of the precious juice
entered the porch of a good East End
citizen and made away with one OF
his best gallon in stock. OF course the
citizen cares little of his loss, but
would feel. better if the public would
not learn OF the owner.
Misses Mamie Hughes. Mary Gallon,
Mildred Gallon, Ella GALLON, Isabelle
Gather, Vilmina Weller, Lillian At
horton, Resale Lubbehusen and
Messrs. Milton Zapf, George Melvin,
RAYMOND Goodwin of Baltimore, just
returned from trip to Boston, Mass,
Gloucester, Mass, Albany, N. Y. and
a trip down the Hudson, spending
some time in New York. Some of the
party are spending week at Wacha-
preague, Va.
Mrs. Sarah Levine, of Monroe street,
New York, had perfectly good fu-
neral for her son. Jacob, paid 500 for
plot in the Montefiore Cemetery and
was busy shedding the proper tears
when Jakey spoiled the party by show
ing up in perfectly good health. But
the thing now disturbing Mrs. Levine
lis what about the funeral expenses
They read him copy of the funeral
Eoration. But the identity of the man
who was buried in his place is
mystery.
4 A pretty young woman came to tnF
fottlights of the Mount Norris Thea
! ter, New York, and sang Come To My
Arms and Kiss Me-" Charles Solcher
III, = .,,,o, 5,;ftiun II, tho fr0ut row took