davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
YINGLING-DULL

Mr.. Vernon Yingling son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Yfngling and Miss Mil
dred Dull. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dull, both of near Snyders-
burg, were married Saturday after
noon at o'clock by Rev. Roy Free
man, pastor of the Reformed Church,
Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dull gave din
ner on Christmas in honor of their
daughter and son-in-baw, Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Yingling. The bride received
many useful presents. Music on the
organ and singing was enjoyed, and
all had a good time. They will
make their home with his par
ents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Yingling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dull Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yingling
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dull, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
| Dull. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hosler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Steger, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Hunt, Mrs. Jacob Ness, Mrs
Elizabeth Sohaffer, Mr.. Claude Mum
maugh. Messrs., Arthur Green, Jessie
| Arbaugh, Baltimore; Bevinue Schaf
fer, Wilbur, Naomi, Madeline, Roy
| Raymond Emory Mary and Yiols
Dull. Mable, Charles, William ant
Dortha Steger, James, Elton ant
Louise Zentgraf, Edward, Paul, Mar,
and Margaret Ness, Elwood and Alvin
Schaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
DUPLICATION OF NEAR EAST
RELIEF LETTER.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Tanevtown, Md, December rs, 1921
To the People of Carroll County:
By an improper handling of mailing
lists in Baltimore few days before
Christmas, number of people IN
some parts of Carroll county received
several copies of the same letter ap-
pealing for Near East Relief. l wani
to say that neither Mr.. j. Pearre
Wantz. nor myself, whose names were
attached to the letter, were in any
way responsible for this duplication
and that it was not intended by the
state director 1t was due to the
carelessness of private parties who
did the work, in addressing the letters
without properly checking the lists
thus causing some lists to be used more
than. once, and arousing fears of in
territorial waste. We trust no one Will le
this error cause them to faR in the
support of this noble cause. AS
result of. this duplication in some In
stances, and or our prompt protest
we are confident that future work o.
this kind will be handled with greater
care.
Let us all rally to the help OF the
starving orphans, and to the contlnu
ed helm of those who have thus fal
been saved.
/ Very sincerely,
| - L. b. HAFER, chairman. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
COMING, GREAT EVANGELIST

Rev. NJ. Lee Starke, d. D., OF Brook-
lyn N. Y, will come to Westminster
for a great Revival Campaign to be
held in Centenary Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, beginning Sunday morn
ing, January Sth, and continuing until
Sunday night: January 29th Inclusive
A strong, forcefdl preacher, he Will
deal telling blows against the sins OF
the day. His keen wit and fearless
preaching will greatly stir and awak-
en- the people, Everybody should hear
him. All Christian people who are in
terested in a better town are heartily
invited to the services, In fact the
nastors and friends of our Protestant
Churches generally are invited to CO.
onerate in the meetings. Every Church
| in the town should be strengthened by
| them.
Services ievery evening during the
week, excepting Monday, at 7.3O, On
Sunday. January 8th, DR.. Starke VII
preach at 0.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. M Or
each succeeding Sunday. there will b'
three services, including one at p
m,
Good vigorous singing at all ser
vices. led by strong chorus choir
RememheT-no afternoon service tn
first Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
FOSTER-WELSH

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at the parsonage near Mt. Olive
Church on the evening of December
"a, when Miss Mamie Welsh, the old
est daughter of Mr. \ and Mrs. G. O.
Welsh, became the bride of Mr.. George
Foster of Baltimore. The best man be
ing Mr.. Oliver Welsh, ,Jr., brother OF
the bride The bridesmaid was Miss
Bernice Buckingham, of Mt. Airy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. f..
Isac, Jr.. in the presence of few OF
the young friends of the town. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. F. r.
Isaac. Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held at the home Of
the bride. Those present were Rev.
Isaac and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O..
Welsh, Mrs. Foster, mother of the
groom, of Baltimore; W. E. Bucking-
ham and wife, c. P. Baker and wife,
Curtis Penn and wife, Harry GOsnell
and wife Arthur Gosnell and wife
Robert Penn and wife, Jesse Hood and
wife. Raw Warfield and wife, Frank
Hunter and wife, Eddy Murray and
wife, Joseph Gosnell, Mrs. Edith A.
SeIlman. Miss Cora Baker, Mrs. Basil
Gosnell Mrs. Albert lShipley, Mrs c.
C. Penn. Mrs. Lucinda Ecker, Miss AL
ma Ecker. Mr.. Earl Owings, Miss An
ma Hood, Miss Levantia Buckingham,
kelso Ecker, ,Virgia Welsh, Ruth Penn,
Virginia Welsh, Roy Welsh, Webster
Gosnell Cathaline Penn Donald War
field
The presents were many and hand
some. The bride and groom will spend
the holidays with friends of the neigh
borhqod. after which they will reside
in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
BIG FIRE.
WESTMINSTER HIDE AND TALL0W CO.'S.
FACTORY BURNED-LOSS $4,000 =
700 HIDES DESTROYED.

The main business building of the
Westminster Hide & TalIow Co., near
this city, was burned Tuesday morn
ing about $50 o'clock with all con-
tents
When the fire was discovered by
Mr.. Leidy, the head of the plant, Il
was beyond control and nothing coulo
be done to save the building.
The plant was used to manufacture
tallow and grease from dead animals.
The building was 20x45 feet and equip
ped with the best machinery to do the
work. The loss is placed at $4,000,
which is partly covered by insurance.
The building was frame. Besides a
large amount of tallow and grease
there were 700 hides stored in the fac
tory.
The company is making plans to
erect a much larger building to CAL
ry on the business, in more exten-
sive scale.
The fire will cause no interruption
to business. The plant will be operat-
ed in another building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT
REESE SCHOOL.

The teachers and pupils of Reese
held their Christmas entertainments
| for the school on Friday, December
! 23 1t was quite a success and was
! enjoyed by ALL Quite number
| the patrons of the community were
present and all had good social time.
F! Santa Claus was present and anus
ed the children and distributed gifts
to teachers and pupils. The children
decorated Christmas tree by their
own handiwork. The school is large
and getting. along nicely.
The program of exercises were as
follows: Singing, Holy Night, by the
school; recitation, "a Greeting" by
Evelyn Miller; recitation, "Santa's
Toys" by Carroll Devilbiss; recitation,
"A Christmas Eve Thought" by Wei
don Devilbiss; recitation, Different
Customs" by Walter Reaver; "a De-
cember Spelling Lesson" by the first
grade pupils; singing, 'Tis Christmas
All Over the Country" by the school;
recitation, Christmas Time" by Ruth
Shilling; reading, "a Christmas Wish"
by Reginald Devilbiss; recitation,
Christmas Gifts" by Virginia Shil1-
ing; recitation, II Want to See Kris
Kringle," by Robert Flater; recitation,
'The Christmas Spirit, by Morgan
Myerly; acrostic, "The Whole Year"
by IL third grade pupils; singing,
| Merry, Merry Bells by the school;
lrecitation, (Which is Your Way?" by
Stuart Green; recitation, I'm Bethle-
hem" by Nellie Gesells dialogue,
Telling Santa What to Bring, by Lot
tie Arnold and Gilbert Gesell; recita-
ton, christmas Candles" by Willie
Brothers; recitation, christmas Hoi-
i1y,'' by Blanche Devilbiss; recitation;
i "Sing a Song of Santa Claus" by Har-
ry Hollenberry; recitation, How do
You Like Santa?" by Mary Sadofsky;
recitation, What Would You Say?" by
Roger Shipley; recitation, ~Once a
Year." by Myrtle Green; singing, jim
gle Bells" by the school; recitation,
"A Jolly Visitor" by Edgar Ward, at
which time Santa Claus appeares; re-
citation, Kris Kringle Has Come" by
John Long; recitation, "a Christmas
Stocking" by Lester Dreschler; recl-
| tation, "a Christmas Carol" by Geo.
Seipp; recitation, Five Little Christ
mas Candles by 10 second grade pu-
pills; acrostic, Christmas Bells" by
IA fourth grade pupils; singing, why
do Bells for Christmas Ring by the
school; recitation, "a note to Santa
Claus" by Woodrow Taylor; recita-
tion, "When Christmas Comes" by
Lester Shipley; recitation, "Bethle-
hem" bv Lula Taylor; recitation,
How did You Die?" by Stuart Greens
garland circle, Christmas Wishes" by
ten advanced pupils; recitation, Good
Night Santa" by Mildred Gesell and
Mildred Shilling singing, Gooo
Night Children" by the school; song,
sweet Dreams Till Christmas Morn, :
by Santa Claus, after which Santa
Claus entertained the children for a
while with pranks and jokes, then fin
lily presented each child with Christ
mas tokensof candies and oranges also
kindly remembering the teachers with
Ia nice gift to each in behalf of the
children and patrons as an apprecia-
ton of their services towards the chill
dren in school work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
WEDDING DINNER AT
MANCHESTER.

A wedding dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, j. E. Wildasln,
at Manchester, in honor of their soh
who was recently married. The smorn-
ing was spent with much pleasure af-
ter which a large dinner was served
Upon leaving they were wished much
joy and happiness.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
J. E. Wildasin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wildasin, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Wild
asin. Mrs and Mrs. Harry Wildasin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Graf. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosfeld,, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown; Misses Mar
guerite, Pauline, Dorothy and Vir;
ginia Wildasin, Dorothy and Ruby
Snyder. Pauline Adeline Armstrong
Betty Roselin Wildasin. Lucille Brown
Treva Fleshman, Elyas Ada and
+ Gladys Smith and Helen Wentz Viii
bert Sterner, of Hanover; Earl ant
Walter Smith, Vernon Graf and Harry
4 Smith,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

FRIZZELI,-GREEN

A very pretty wedding was solemn
| Ized at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Aar-
IN Green, December 20, when their
laughter. Ella Gertrude Green, was
married to William G. Frizzell, by Rev.
McGassen. The ceremony took place
in the psrlor, under an arch of terms
and flowers. The bridal party entered
The parlor by a wedding march played
Dy Mrs. August Saddles The brides
maid was Miss Thelma Green of Bal
timore, a cousin of the bride, Mr.. Der
man Green, brother of the bride, was
oest man. The bride wore handsome
navy blue serge, trimmed in bead
ed lace. The groom wore dark blue
serge, white tie and a button hole
bouquet. Many friends gathered to
witness the ceremony. Refreshments
were served consisting of root beer,
lemonade. cake, candies and ice
crea4l. Thev "ere given an Old time
serenade by Mechanicsyille caledonia
oand. They received many costly ana
handsome presents. Those present
were Rev. McCassen, Mr.. and Mrs Aar-
on Green, Mr.. and Mrs William Sipes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr.. anu
Mrs. William Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Saddles, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Freyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George CapIe, Mrs. Snitzer, Mr.
Robert SnitZer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F'lohr. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gorsuch,
Mrs. Ella Arnold, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Yingling, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Say
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Barnes, Mrs
William Hoffman, Misses Carrie Buck
ingham. Martha Davis, Rhoda Shipley,
Bertha Shipley, Thelma Green, Flora
Barnes, Marjorie. Green, Cora Green,
Beatrice Green, Messrs. William Friz-
zell, VIM. Phillips, Leslie Hoff, Har-
vey Shipley, Harry Flohr, Martin
Flohr. Emory Green, Osten, Sterling
and Walter Green, Derman Green,
Master Aaron w. 'Sipes, Howard A.
Green. Davis A. Saylor, Willard Cor
such. William H. Caple and Ruth
Beard. After wishing the bride and
groom many happy and prosperous
years of married life, all departed for
their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
SKINNER

Caroline Skinner, aged 73 years,
wife of John Skinner, of Baltimore,
died Monday after brief illness. Mrs.
Skinner was a native of Carroll
county, having been born and raised
in the neighborhood of Patapsco. She
is survived by her husband, one broth
er, George Rush, at Spring Mills, and
a sister. Mrs. Caple, of, Baltimore. Mrs.
J. D. Crowl is a niece of the deceased
Funeral services We're held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
FISHER

Joel s. Fisher died at the home of
his son. Albert E. Fisher, near Man
chester. Saturday, December "a, aged
rs years. 10 months and 10 days. He
is survived by widow, and the fol-
lowing children; Charles N. Fisher,
Finksburg; William F. Fisher, of Los
Angeles California; Aaron S. Fisher
of Oklahoma; G. l. Fisher, of Hagers-
town. and Albert E. Fisher. Funeral
services in charge of Rev. Rupley
were held at the home Monday at 2
p. m. The remains were then brought
to this city, and shipped to Hagers-
town where burial was made in Rose
Hill Cemetery, Tuesday. F. A. Shar-
rer & Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
Ill. SOLDIER KILLED BY
CRUELTY
NEW SERIOUS CHARGES MADE BY
S:FATOa WATSON BEFORE THE SENATE
COMMITTEE.

! Washington, Dec. 20.-A colonel act.
ing as division surgeon of the Sixth
Division in France, while drunk, or.
dered a pneumonia patient to get out
of his bed and stand at attention, with
the result that the patient died in
three hours, according to evidence
presented today by Senator Watson
(Democrat) Of Georgia to the specia.
Senate committee investigating his
charges that soldiers were illegally
killed in France by American officers
When the committee opened its
hearings witnesses were on hand tC
testify concerning charges Watson
had made at previous hearings, and
Watson had with him a stack of let
ters making new charges. These were
inserted in the record with a view tC
calling witnesses later
J. M. Devers of Maxwell, Ala, made
the charge against the army colonel.
He also charged that the same colonel
while drunk, on another occasion, ran
down and killed private with his au-
tomobile.
"The colonel was tried and ordered
reprimanded but there is no record
that the reprimand was ever admin
istered? said DeVers, who declared he
was sergeant major in the Judge
Advocates Department and was ia
miliar with the record
Watson, in addition to numerous
new charges that soldiers were killed
inserted into the records a number oil
charges of extreme brutality.
''I was witness to the hanging by
the wrists from a limb Of a tree OF
Rudyard Bankut His feet barely
touched the ground" declared Ed
ward Loril1ard, 80 Chester pike, Col
lingdale. Pa, in a letter offered by
Watson. "This happened at Cannes,
France. on orders of Colonel E. st.
John Greble, commanding the One
Hundred and Eighth Field Artillery,
Lorillard added.
Details of the killing of a soldier at
Camp Wheeler, Ga, with the names
of numerous witnesses to substanti-
ate the charges, were also contained
in letters offered by Watson. Marion J.
Wallis. an eyewitness to the alleged
killing, was in the room and prepared
to testify. According to a letter from
ANallis,s which was introduced by
Watson the soldier was i'll and when
ordered by corporal to work, refus-
ed.
He was knocked down and shot by
the CORPORAL the corporal was ac-
quilted" Wallis stated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
MATTHIAS.

Mary A. Matthias, widow of the laie
jeremiah Matthias, died at the home
of her daughter, Mary E.. Shafer, OF
this city, December rs, aged 81 years,
10 months and 8 days. Funeral was
held yesterday at the house, Pennsyi-
vania avenue at 10 o'clock and burial
in Bachman's cemetery The pallbear-
efs were her grandsons She is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Mary E. Shafer, Mrs. John M. Bale
and Jacob Matthias, all of Westminster.
H. Bankard e Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
CASE.

Francis C. Case. died Wednesday ev-
ening, December 2Sth, at 9.20 p. M,
aged Sc years and IL months, at the
home of his sister, Mrs Louise Price, Is
East Green street, this city. He leaves
three sisters, Mrs Louise Price, Mrs
Eta Price and Miss Josephine Price
and one brother, James D. Case, be-
sides host of nephews and nieces
Funeral will be held at ST. Johns
Church Saturday, December 31st, al
10 a. m. Harvey Bankard & Son fun.
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
DEATHS.
RAWLINGS

Charles N. Rawlings, aged IA years
died at his home, in Boring, on Satur-
day night, being sick only a few
hours. Besides his widow he is sur.
vived by one son, VIM. Rawlings and
one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hogarth
both of Baltimore, and one sister and
one brother. His funeral was held on
Tuesday morning at Emory Chapel
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. j. c.
Sinclair officiating The palIbearers
were Marion Duncan, VIM. Hustler, A
W. Armacost, S. H. Brown, Oliver
Bosom and Hiram Palmer c. V. Tip
ton & Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
ORPHANS COURT

luesdaY, December 27.-Margaretz r
liHOw. executor of Hiram Lincoln
lheTOW, deceased, settled her first
final account,
l0rgianna Barnes, executrix OF
|gs A. Barnes, deceased, returned
lEltOry of personal property.
Eters of administration on the es-
1 Of Harry j. WantZ, deceased
h granted unto Maud L. Wantz
lfeceiVed warrant to appraise and
NJ to notify creditors.
] last will and testament of Francis
saghr, deceased, was admitted to
batf and letters testamentary
Eel granted unto Seward S. Eng
y Ehn received warrant to appraise
eaa order to notify creditors.
Wednesday December 28.-Kate p.
AsDeAR guardian of Harry B. Nc
haa sttled her fifth and final ae-
Em :
1aH adjourned to meet Tuesday,
&aarg Bird, and Wednesday, January
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
DEWEY WINS AGAIN.

About three, hundred persons saw
Ong Dewey win the wrestling
tch' at the Armory. on Tuesday
Elt' preliminary to the bout, the
&Nlng crowd was entertained by
afrlng match in which five West
6aSter colored men mixed it. Frank
acn' VINO was the referee in the
'el between Young Dewey" and
HooSler Kid, was to have been
feleree, but at the last minute
detained in Baltimore. Lieutenant
= Beach, of the Navy, who knows
game was called from his home,
sFaclouSIy consented to act as
s'Ve' and, by his splendid service,
tnan pleased contestants and
statOrs.
AID 0berly" of Mansfield, Ohio,
loung Dewey's" opponent. Nat
V the sympathies of the crowd
WIN Dewey, the representative
T. II but the Kid by his skill, fair
gentlemanly bearing, and with
caeertul smile, won the respect
summation OF the fans and they
mm the same generous applause
9aed to the local champion. Dew
heavier than Oberly and appar-
stronger. while Oberly made up
meace what he lacked in weight
@ilt, so that the contestants were
matched. The rules were catch-as
l,can' toe hold and strangle-hold
~ best two out of three falls.
nrst fall was Won by Dewey in
iautes, after round in which
tage was first with one and then
The other In the wind-up of the
Dewey got a scissors-hold
aa 0berly's abdomen, and put or
MeSSure, while he held him Will
R-Nelson. For almost minute
half Oberly stood the strain
y length his shoulders went tt
4at The second round was shor
aappy. Oberly took the offensive
pushed it rapidly, and in foul
u''eS with an arm-lock and scis
SfD, he pressed Dewey to th'
IN the third round, the advantage
asa rapidly. Again and again Dew
secured the scissors-hold, ant
u and again Oberly won applaus
efeaking away. Again and agail
'g got Dewey almost to the mat
DeWey's strength saved him. A
at the end of Is minutes wit
'oaie hold and arm-lock Dewey wo
'ound and the bout.
y cleaner exhibition of fair-pla
manly sportsmanship has eve
staged than these two bouts. the
.oVember 2Sth, in which Youn
Wy won the victory from tn
.0sier Kid, middleweight chan
ot Pennsylvania, and that of la!
- IN which he defeated kid Obe'
.uladleweight champion Of Obi
'ee. c. C. Beach; time-keepc
S.., Emig; announcer, 'Micke!
aaehurst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
BROWN

John T. Brown died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Foutz
West Main street, yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, aged ~ years. MG.
Brown had been sick for about a week
and his death was caused by apoplexy,
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Foutz Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home by Rev. Chalmers Walck. Inter
ment in Kreider's cemetery. H. Bank
kards & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

|srge Foster, Baltimore, and Ma
Viola Welsh, Mt. Airy, Md.
|hurice s. Harman and Florence f
|shuer, both of Hagerstown, Md.
Eancis E. Collins, Littlestown, Pa,
Hallie NJ. Bankard, Mt. Pleasant
|srrOll 7. Harris and Katharine f
b both of Westminster.
EArence E. eastman and Lille NJ
Eversmith, both of Carroll County
IN. Paul Walsh and Buelah V. Con-
/, both of Carroll County, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
GREIMAN

Mrs. Virginia B. Greiman died at
the residence of her daughter, Miss
Winona Greiman, Fair Ground Hill,
this city. Saturday, December "a. She
is survived by one daughter and three
sons. The remains were taken to
York, Pa, Tuesday, leaving this city
at II a. M, where funeral services
were held at o'clock, and interment
was made in Prospect Hill Cemetery
II. A. Sharrer & Son.. funeral direc
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
GETTIER.

Treva May Gettier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Gettier, died at
the home of her parents, near Gambler,
Tuesday, December 27, aged p years,
months and II days. She is survived
by her parents, one sister, Miss Ade-
laide Gettier, and one brother, George
NJ. Gettier, all at home. Funeral SER
vices in charge of Rev. John Fields
were held at Mount Pleasant church
Thursday at IL a. m. and intermen;
made in adjoinings cemetery. The
paIlbearers were John Saylor, VII
liam Say1or, Carroll Miner, Herman
Miner, Robert Shipley and John Green,
F. A. Sharrer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
RYAN

Hester A, aged 70 years, beloved
wife of Joseph Ryan, died at their
home in Patapsco on Tuesday Morn
ing.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs w. L. Isbtlls,
of Elizabeth, n. j., and Mrs. Charles
Weaver, of Patapsco; also by one
brother Her funeral was held at her
late residence on Thursday afternoon,
Rec J. c. Sinclair officiating. Inter
ment in Emory Chapel cemetery. Rela
tives of the deceased acted as pail
bearers. C. V. Upton & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
hurt HOUSE NEWS
|IEERs OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
|oNT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
OF REAL ESTATE,

.eph W. Smith and wife to Francis
Parke, lot in Westminster, for SIS
|aneis Neal Parke to Margarei
. n lot in Westminster, for $500.
Ina A. Lee to Herbert r. Con.
II l6 acres, for $1.00.
anda C. and Harvey A. Rupp, ex-
#fs. to Samuel B. Stermer, 8 acres.
|g5OO,
Ia ". Hare and wife to Edward
Ervn. and wife, small property, fol
Eah A. FoGle80ng and wife to Ad-
|uT. Humbert and wife, 2 acres for
|liison T. Humbert and wife TO
b A. Fogles0ng and wife, 80 acres,
EnO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
HELTERBRICK- -SWAGLER

A quiet wedding took place at the
Church of God parsonage, Monday
evening. December 26th, when Miss
Mamie T. Swagler, became the happy
bride of Mr.. Clarence R. Helterbrick.
The bride and groom are both resi-
dents of Baltimore. Best wishes for a
long and happy married life. Rev.
John H. Gonso performed the cere-
mony.