The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Union MILLS

aron church, Westminster, rem
L larad a play entitled, Southern Gin
oeLeI, , at the l. o. M. hall, Monday
ae sing The large audience showed
etennreciation of the very creditable
hs , se nv generous applause. Those in
Cot were ladies as follows: Mrs
lhe ., cchaeffer, Mrs. Luther Bare, Mrs.
Csri richardson, and Misses Miriam
mnIl Ethel Marker, Marjorie Arma-
ao.t and Nettie Sebour. Misses John
w and Richmond and Messrs. Wantz
soh Cohr with Miss Anna Shriver, as
en .riet filled in between the acts
U,st number of excellent vocal Sc
,so,1ons, Mrs. Martha Shaw, was the
Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
,,,ora, district ParentTeacher Asso-
Lion was held at the Charles Car
Iii school building, April goth. Prof.
~ u Ballard, of the State Agricul-
nral College was the principal speak
ar His illustrated address on land
scane gardening was entertaining and
obstructive. Prof. Unger and school
commissioners Feeser and Allender
attended the meeting.
A trailer drawn by truck and load
ID with a big consignment of goods
tor the A. & P. Tea Co., bound for
q harrisburg, Pa, got off the cement
and overturned as it was rounding the
nurve inst south of the B. F. Shriver
r. office about o'clock Wednesday
mnrning, and deposited its cargo on
to the side road and over the hedge
Il hn an
accompanying the outfit were not in
iured nor was the truck or trailer
4 badly damaged.
Y DR.. G. L. Wetzel, Harry l.. Graftin,
Weldon r. Nusbaum, Charles c.
croft. and George w. Bankert, mem
hers of Union Mills Lodge, No. 81, l.
n N. attended the session Of the
grand lodge of the order, held in Ma
sonic Temple, Baltimore, on the even
ing Of April "a.
One day last week Charles e. Nus
baum received a slight fracture of his
right arm below the elbow, while as
listing an automobile out of a bad
vlaee in a woods road.
Clarence Shriver, of Sudbrook, Md,
and Mrs. ]. H. Hutton, of New York
CITY. called on relatives at Union
Mills, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Zimmerman,
HALIFAX, Pa, spent several days with
the family of George w. Yeiser, the
frat Of this week.
Rev. DR.. F. T. Tagg, Arlington, Md,
was visitor at the old homestead of
n his family, Union Mills, last week.
The Charles Carroll baseball nine
had to accept another dose of bad
medicine last Tuesday when the St.
Johns School, Westminster, trimmed
them on the latter's field to the tune
Of As to s. Our boys still have their
nerve and will cross bats in a return
game with the Westminster grammar
school, at Westminster, at $50 D. m.
next Friday
William E. Frock. Harry L. Cratin,
John P. Myers. and John T., Ed. H.
and Joshua Brown were on a fishing
trip to Big Pipe creek, at Bruceville,
Nd
On April 5, the Charles Carroll
baseball nine played another game on
the home field. This time their oppon-
ents we're the boys of the grammar
school, Westminster The home team
ieHTed wonderfully after its slaugh-
er al the hands of the Manchester
tlRO, last week. and only yielded to
le Westminster nine after an excit-
ing game of eleven innings, by one
run. the score being Is to IT, in favor
OF Westminster. Clarence o. Bankert
amDlred both games. The Charles
Carroll boys have the muscle and the
srH and are anxious for another
chahce to test their strength
Inc communion services at the Re-
formed church, Silver Run, Rev. John
D Adam, pastor, on Easter were large
V attended. Through confirmation.
certl1cate and reprofession, 20 men,
Oers were added to the congregation.
Clinton NJ Koontz, Nahia AFTER and
David +. Halter. of Myers district,
nave been drawn on the jury for the
Nay term of Carroll County Court.
>, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart HolIinger.
hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ear
mart and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Essig, West
Minister; Lester Frock, Littlestown,
ana Bernice Nusbaum, Hagerstown.
we're Easter visitors to relatives in
Union Mills.