The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

WEEK HylnS OF held where Irwin Sum
mers. of Hampstead, was cuttine
wheat, frightened the horses, caus
ing them to run away with the bind
er and demolish it.
Prohibition enforcement officers
could board and search vessels within
six marine leagues Us geographical
miles) of the coast of the : United
States under an amendment to the
tariff bill proposed by Senator
Sterling Republican,, South Dakota
Emma McKnew,s youngest daugh-
ter of the late John and Emily j. Day,
died July 6, in Baltimore at the home
of her sister, Mrs. n. o. Warfield. Ser
vices were held Sunday at Morgan
Chapel and interment in adjoining
cemetery.
Louise Wilhelm, the little. 9-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Wilhelm. near Glen Rock, was run
down bv an automobile owned and
driven hv Harvey Stiffler of Parkton.
and sustained fracture of the leg
between the knee and ankle
A 14-vear-old "flapper" thrill party
in Kansas City, resulted in five youths
pleading guilty to charges of highway
robbery. The youths confessed to hold
ing up pedestrian, two gasoline fill
ing stations and a cigar store in or
der to give the party thrill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eppley, of Chi
cago, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Fowhle, West Main street, last
week. Mr.. Eppley returned home Sat
urday Mrs. Epplev, who is a sister
of Mrs. Fowble, will remain an indef-
mite time.
Mr. Clarence BolliESei. the happy
10 'ii?G butcher of Auller's, sawed off
part of his first finger on his left
hand Wednesday in parting piece of
choice beef He was serving a custo-
mer in this city. DIR. Billingslea finish
ed the amputatiOn. p.
Bessie NJ Williams, wife of Will
liam T. Williams, died in Baltimore,
Sunday. Her funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment in Oak
Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Williams was
well known in this county, having rel
atives living here.
THE Talking Studebaker," a car
that secs. hears and talks" is the
latest automobile wonder. Klee & Hoff
dealers. this city, said: well we knew
it would talk next as it has done ev-
erything else" This machine will an
swer questions put to it by visitors.
Those who spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wing
ling, of near Hampstead, were Mrs.
Henry Dull, Wilbert and Naomi Dull,
Elton and Louise Zentgraf and Mr..
Claude Mummaugh. All had a good
time playing croquet.
Mrs. Sarah T. Diel Voc, Marietta,
Pa, while assisting in getting the
wheat into the barn, was seriously in
jured when she fell from a wagon,
breaking her left collarbone and Sus-
internal injuries. In all sec
tions the women are assisting in the
work.
Nevin Long. Pennsylvania avenue,
has been added as a watchdog of the
precious McGinnis whiskey supply at
McGinnis Distillery by the Govern
ment Nevin carries two guns and re-
sembles an arsenal walking around
on guard duty. Keep away, he is a
bad man.
On Thursday evening. July 20, the C.
f. Society of St Johns, Geister's)
Church. will hold a social at the home
of Mr.. Geo w. Brown. Manchester
Road. Ice cream. cake. candy and
sandwiches for sale. If weather is un-
favorable on Thursday night the So
cial will be held the first fair evening.
The movement which has been start
ed in Easton by the fire department of
that town to organize an Eastern
Shore Volunteer Firemen's Assocfa-
ton and withdraw from the Maryland
State Firemen's Association will prob
ably meet with opposition when they
come together.
Henry Fl. Spahr, aged II. one of
York's respected citizens. died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. William
E. Shaeffer He is survived by one son
and one daughter. The son, John W.
Spalir, lives at Prospect, Md. The body
vas taken to Hampstead, Md, for
interment
ALI dog owners of Carroll county
were supposed to take out a license on
July l but so far very few have paid
any attention to law or have over
looked same. In this issue an advertise
ment appears warning owners to take
out their license or put up with the
penalty.
Charles Hill, of York, Pa, spent
Sunday with his friends in this city
Charles is one of our Industrious col
ored men. who has been work ing
steadily ever since he left here in d
York foundry. He works seven days a
week in the puddler department He
says it is dangerous but he likes the
work.
The Aid Society of Patapsco met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dull
on June 20. Mrs. Knight led in prayer.
Nine members were present Scripture
reading by Elvie Wisner, after which
all were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served of