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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, August 09, 1912, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89060092/1912-08-09/ed-1/seq-1/

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Fol. 90
•m
V; q 0 m E EXCURSION
I Aj'HJoT L I:. 29.
SEPTEMBER 12.
I $5.50
liman cars with pallman ticket.
■ ’RODERICK.
TO.
I ! .ANTIC CITY
and return
M .;')(>[> huniumv; si\n:;:\
|||| 10! DAYS
H§ in urilicr informotion apply
9 : >V:: & OHIO TICKET AGENTS
Bj mar. S-tf.
I J. E. SCHELL L CO.
Hi . -n ; •••-•ssors t< Wal!;s A s :h<sii,.
8| MANUFACTURERS OF
lr : ■ id Heavy Harness-
B COLLARS. SADDLES,
B HU IDLES AND TRUNKS.
■<, N‘jr!'i "Urket Street, ties', door ;.j Jolla
■ Blsenhuuer,
■ Fekdbkick, Md.
I V" i ivei'otistaiitiy oil hand a ijoolsirom
■- st to the best, and will always fell
Km ’ in city prices. A full llneatf
Bf.'iN'h'S. SADDLES. BRIDLES. COLLARS
| WHIPS. BROSHES, BITS. LAB ROBES
■ HORer. BLANKETS, FLY' NETS,
H, -1 everything kept in a flrsi-clnss Harness
■int". KKVyIUIN'U neatly done at short
■ ce and low prices. *tf-i 'all and see us.
I THE NEW
\ J EA RRE
I f "I
I 'n'l -1,..'^
_:*&% c<;-. J\
i' jtk . i
- —igst. '.L'.MJ I 1
w !■ •_ .
* ‘ \ ■ i
DRUG STORE!
No 18 SOUTH MARKET STREET
where you will find
everything a complete
Drug Store should have-
BOTH PHONES. [julv 24-tf.
jx. Hermann]
& SON
|> GROWER AND DEALER IN 4
1 ALL KINDS OF |
Plants & Cut Flowers |
f 1
DESIGN WORK, Etc.
>.
| 110-116 West South Street |
i DOTH PHONES.
:rfSs= jJ
| EYES EXAMINED FREE X
i - I
JSK’K WATCHES CURED"::
JEWELRY REPAIRING ]\
t i:
j LANDIS’ ij
I Look for the name
on >
* big watch. ;;
Mail orders promptly attended to. 1 ►
BEST AND QUICKEST REPAIR- n
ING AND ENGRAVING. < ;
Phone 163 F. \\
Jan. IH-tf. < >
THE CITIZEN
FREDERICK. MARYLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 191:3
[j M. L. Etchison |
| I lie Store of Careful Service. I
— 1
SHOWING NEW FALL STOCK
§ BED ROOM FURNITURE
DINING ROOM FURNITURE I
PARLOR FURNITURE .
LIBRARY FURNITUNE
DEN FURNITURE S
|
I Everything for the Home
|Z ~ |
| In Hood Furniture ami Good Bedding *
I 1
§ MOST COMPLETE STOCK MOULDINGS i
? IN THE CITY. !
5 i
i
I ; 1 sli —mm tfflßOk.
I Etchison Furniture Store i
it
IM. L. ETCHISON.
Undertaking a Specialty Service and Equipment Unequalled i
Store Phone 355 House Phone 425 ’ ]
oct.l’OTt-f. 1
.. - ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■■ -
♦ ***** e ******** ************ ****** *+ ***************** *
THE M9DEL!I
J TELEPHON E No. -712. |
{ o o Z
I DON’T GO ANYWHERE WITHOUT A RAIN COAT. I
T It is not safe, and then it is so easy to buy a sensible |
♦ rain coat at this shop. f
♦ LADIES’ Rubber Slip-On coats, in grey or tan at $3.75 ♦
2 to $5.00r
-2 LADIES’ 3q>ly Rubber in grey, brown or tan at SS.SO J
I I will never wear out.
♦ LADIES’ Cravenette Coats at $10.50 to $12.50 cannot ♦
? be equaled at tins price. t
Z CHILDREN’S Red or Navy Capes, with hoods appeal *
* to the little ones, at $2.75. ♦
2 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ tan and gray coats at $3.00 to |
X $4.00 are good slickers for school wear. t
| MORE NEW PENNANTS. BRADDOCK PENNANTS. |
1* FREDERICK PENNANTS. |
A new line of each and everybody wants one. This is
the pennant store where you can get any old pennant made f
in any old color. We carry a full line of local College and 2
J High School Pennants and Banners.' f
| BETTER TAKE AN UMBRELLA ALONG TOO.
STo make it easy for you we purchased a large line of ♦
Umbrellas for ladies' and g tits’, and are selling them at |
SI.OO, though you v. di i,u,.k they are worth 50 per cent. *
• more. ♦
♦ WE CLOSE AT 5 O’CLOCK J
2 every evening during August, Saturdays executed. 2
l JOHN D. HENDRICKSON.
i jao. Ho,tl $
• **************************
' ' I
The chance to look ov* our GROCERIES j
because Its the very best of Us kind; because j
t eclipse an v other wit bln a radius of many 1
a mile, and because Its your chance to catch I
"on the itv” many a satisfactory purchase.
To buy what you want,at the price you want j
to pay. means Success for you and also, lor |
us because It Is likely to secure for us your j
future trade.
THE BEST ALWAYS
f. ooLuamus knott.
Successor to Besant fc Knott
Next to City Hotel.
oct. l-tt-'OU
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF
J. E. R. Wood Alban M. Wood
WOOD & WOOD
Attorneys-at-Law
FREDERICK MARYLAND.
Wishes to announce that they have remov
ed tluelr offices from suite No. 12, Old Central
Bank Building to
SUITE No. 1
THE PEOPLE'S FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S ANNEX
No. 20 COURT STREET
(Opposite the Post Building)
and will occupy them on and after April 1,1911 i
mar. 31-tf.]
COAL 1 COAL!
All Coal Under Cover.
: NO WATER, NO SNOW, NO TjIRT,
EVERY POUND IN THE TON COAL,
ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS.
|
And only tlie best qualities coal, possible
j prices. Clive us a call.
Seasoned Wood taken in exchange for
l Coal
We always pay the highest market
i price for llay and Straw either bailed or
1 loose. Get our prices before you sell.
J. M. NEWMAN & CO.,
| 22 Kast Patrick Street,
nov. 2i 1902-tf Frederick, Md.
leb. 24-tf.
I _
Knights of Columbus.
St. lohn’s Council 1622, K. ofC.. con
template in the near future holding a card
partv followed by a dance at Braddock
Heights. Elaborate preparations are in
progress and the young men expect to
make the entertainment the event of the
season. The Knights ol Columbus Coun
cil which has been only in existence in
this city for four months have a member
j ship of more than sixty composed of well
| known] Catholics throughout F rederick
j county. They meet on the first Friday
! night and the third Sunday afternoon in
[ each month. They have a beautiful hall
located next to St. John’s church on East
Second street which is equipped with bil
liard and pool tables and other devices
for the entertainment of the members.
The membership in the United States
and foreign countries is estimated at
more than 400,000.
Hogs Bitten by a Mad Dog.
On the farm of Russell Thomas, on the
Point of Rocks road, several hogs which
were bitten by a mad dog were killed by
Dr. W. J. Brown, veternarian. The ani
mals showed unmistakable signs of hy
-1 drophobia.
T J A Column
? Thoughts ilOlllr Dedicated
[j As They to Tired
! ( I I*l-1 a Mothers
hromthe V IM 1“ As They
Editorial Join the'
I Depart- K.,
Evening Evening
; Reveries mailt ™ e
) Don’t let all of the -unshme in nature
j become cloudy siu< - you -re growing
J older,
'[ ..* strength of a- tlie intei
i | ligent and well or. •-•..) homos of the
S N . one IS useie this world who
i n* it*:!! the ourdi:. i M: another.
! f low much of \ .nct-ess in lit* do
>we to your wife? It is only just t..
> own thi- tact before - dav by day. It
[ will make her haps, and keep her
k youthful.
t* * *
I I
J I He is a seltisii being who having
jj trouble in his trade or calling or pro*
. fession, always brin-i- his trouble home
| | for tii* purpose of making every one else
| ; miserable.
) Unkind words do as much harm as
> unkind deeds. Many a heart has been
J wounded beyond cure, and many a rep
i ntation has been stabbed to death, by a
> ; .lew little words
* * *
i The past is fixed. No tears can wash
i away its facts. We should waste no re
| grets upon it, but. from the wisdom of
, its very sins have taught us, we should
i start afresh on the race.
* * *
' Let the path of life start whence it
, may, and let the way be steep and
i thorny if it must, and there are sunny
1 fields far up tfie heights for those who
, have faith and resolution to climb them.
i * * *
i Let the conversation at the table
always be bright and cheerful. And just
, here, let us say, cultivate an excellent
deportment at the table always, lor, how-
I ever, polished you may be. if your table
, manners are neglected they will surely
i betray you. Let each member of the
household do all in his or her power to
make home the brightest and the hap
piest place on earth.
* * *
The truest and most respected of all
neighbors, is the one who always speaks
well of everybody, who devotes the
largest share of her sympathies to I er
own affairs, is chary of administering un
solicited advice, and who always waits
until her social and useful capacities are
requested, and never renders herseit of
ficious even in her most sanguine efforts
at proving to be a good neighbor.
,v * *
With the exercise of much patience,
the model parent will gain the love and
obedience of the child without harshness,
or what some one has designated ‘•phys
ical persuasion,” and instead of trying
to beat goodness into children and will
make their natural tendencies and pos
sibilities the subject of earnest study;
then by kindness and gentleness, so train
these so as to secure x harmonious de
velopment physical, mental and moral,
the normal activities will be directed
into laudable channels and a desire cre
ated to do what is required.
* * *
Though you may be cut off from your
early associates, and although you may
be separated from all of your kindred,
young man is there not a room some
where that yon can call your own? Al
though it may be in the fourth story of
a third class boarding house, into that
room gather books, pictures and a harp.
Hang your mother’s portrait over the
mantel. Bid unholy mirth stand back
from that threshold. Consecrate some
spot in that room with the knee of
prayer. By the memory of other days,
a father’s counsel, a mother’s love and
a sister’s confidence, call it home.
* *• .*
The busy man must have some pleas
ure, some recreation, and some relax
ation. He ought not to have it on the
street with gossiping chatterers, or at
the gaining table with the dissolute or
wanton. He ought to find Jit at home.
He ought to do something in which his
family could play a part. It ought to be
pure, elevating, and stimulating. The
man that is so considerate and equt
posed. that will make this matter no
secondary affair, but give it the best
thought of his life, will make a better
man. a moral citizen, more considerate
husband, and a more loving father. He
will find his family ties strengthened, so
that as his children grow in manhood
and womanhood, no place will be at
tractive to them as the fireside at home.
* * *
A girl who is brought up to earn her
own living never will “just settle down
to nothing.” She will understand the
value of money, having earned it. and
can give her husband wise counsel and
sympathy in hi* business difficulties.
She can take entire charge of the money
expended for the house and do it in
such a business-like way that it will give
her husband infinite satisfaction. She
can earn a little something for herself
perhaps, and at least she will have die
comfort ot knowing that whatever hap
pens, she will fall on her feet.
* * *
There are men defeated in life because
they have at home an unsympathetic and
uncongenial wite. And many - man has
passed safely through a financial crisis
because he knew that at home was a
cheerful, sympathetic woman who was
thinking of him all the day long, and
would be ready and willing if the worse
came to the worst, to give up her hand
some house,| take a house in a back
street, and then in one room play the
“Song of the Shirt” on a sewing ma
chine.
* * *
In a world where God lets the sun
shine, the birds sing and the flowers make
happy love to each other, man should
not be the only saddened object.
Instruments Filed.
During the month of f illy there were
112 instruments filed at the clerk's office
for record. There were 76 deeds, 26
mortgages, 4 of which were chattel mort
gages, 4 bills of sale, 3 certificates of
incorporation, one power of attorney,
one affidavit and one plat. During the
month there were 28 marriage licenses
issued. Ministers’ certificates have not
been returned for 13 licenses.
PRESS OPINIONS ON THI
NOMINATION OF GOV
WILSON.
New York Press His nomination fa!! 1
| happily, it names ,0 him with Ins pan
: united, and it is ■ - veil , tin no-,
gratifying okeiis of good v.-T *veu I
„ I those who have been politic,dly host!!?
„ o him. Tat it means av 1 v.:• :.g of [>
" j Dentin-ratit party. - • .nnpa g conducted
j well dig.id' .;d qia : *: Hi t
j level, and. :n lat - e!*.-ted
ej is universally agreed upon. To have
I ;tot such a tela itous .-tiding to the in,,
; hurly-burly . Miveir ion in Baltimore
a matte- not only for rejoicing, but f.
. renewing f. d. u be go .j
American pen S,v not the strugg'*
> j Democracy debits to honor a man lil.-
1 j Woodrow W I -or.
1 i New York Herald -Hats •;? to the
1 ; Governor. He has >■ >u ... on!v .
j gratulations will go out to him now
His work is cui out for him. He may
r j not know it; but he is “on his wav.”
~ and that war i-> the war of a radical o.
„ j the radicals. During the preliminary
„ | campaign he rvas a omservaiive-radica!
in tile east. But he was a radical-rail cal
in the west, and but for the west he
would not have b- eu nominated at Bal
s more. Henceforth the chips must fly,
1 j even over the fence into the backyards
”I of tiie “interests.” There must he no
il cuddling up to Mr. Ryan, or Mr. Bel
mont. There must be no olive branches
to Colonel Harvey, or Colonel Watter-
I, son, or any of the other Colonels in the
_ army of publicists who have striven so
lt arduously to carry the party’s burdens
] and to write the party’s proclamations
Governor Wilson was nominated not on
the strength of the speeches that he
made in the east, but of those that he
1 made in Texas and other wild and woolly
1 States where his ideas fairly sizzled.
The conservatives took him on his merits
' as a radical-radical, and they, of course,
■ are prepared to step aside.
New York World—Woodrow Wilson
- will be the next President of the United
t States. But he will be more than that.
I He will be the first President of the
- United States in a generation to go
- into office owing favors to nobody ex
cept the American people and under ob
ligations to nothing except the geneial
1 welfare. No political boss brought
■ about his nomination. No political ma
chine carried his candidacy to victory.
No coterie of Wall street financiers pro
vided the means to finance his campaign.
He has no debt to pay to corrupt busi
ness. He was nominated bv the irre
sistible force of public opinion, and by
that alone. He stands before the coun
try a free man. >
New York Tribune—As a scholar and
a mail of intellectual cultivation Mr.
Wilson measures well up to the per
sonal standards set for American Presi
dents. Rut his long detachment from
actual politics may prove embarrassing
to him as a candidate. As an historian
it may not have seriously damaged him
to advocate the free introduction of
Chinese cheap labor and to exalt the
Chinaman above the immigrant from
Poland, Hungary or Italy. But as a
candidate for office his historic.il indis
cretions will leave many stings.
Lowell Courier-Citizen—ln Woodrow
Wilson the Democratic party has nomi
nated unquestionably the strongest can
didate that was offered. No other 110m
ication was so certain to take the wind
out of the Roosevelt sails. No other
could have been similarly satisfactory
to the sanely progressive element ir. the
party itself. In selecting him the party
lias chosen with wisdom far surpassing
its usual record; and, unless sign- change
totally between now and November me
prospects for a Democratic victory are
flattering. From what one hears casu
ally from the Republicans —including not
only many who were for Roosevelt, but
also many who were bitterly against him
—it may be said without fear of over
statement that propably no Democratic
candidate ever nominated has stood so
good a show of defeating the Republi
can candidate.
New York Times —In the nomination
ol Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
party regains its ancient estate of worth,
of dignity, and of power. It escapes the
thralidom of little men and ignoble
leaders. It takes as its chief a man ol"
that man like quality which befits the
Presidential office. The nomination of
Governor Wilson will unite the party.
There is not a Democrat who can find
a sound and sufficient reason fdr with
holding his vote from such a candidate.
Search for the taints and blemishes, the
imprints of subserviency to the selfish
and the predatory, of which we have
heard so much, and you will not find one
of them upon Governor Wilson. No
bargain or understanding with Mr. Mur
phy or with Wall street, nor with any
interest brought about his nomination.
He does not owe his nomination to Mr.
Bryan, nor will he be in the slightest
degree under Mr. Bryan’s control or
guidance; he is too firm, too self-reliant,
and some would say. too obstinate. We
believe Mr. Wilson’s nomination to be
in the highest degree fortunate for the
country. It invites, we may almost say
it commands, the return of prosperity.
It bids our half-famished industries take
their till ol the vitalizing nourishment of
activity. It quickens the sluggish cur
rents of trade and enterprise. It does
these beneficent things, first, because in
the last three months "we have cast out
so many devils, and, second, becau-e
whatever may befall on election day. a
gentleman will be in the White House
during the next four years, a man of san
ity and balance, a man sincerely de
siring the welfare of the American peo
ple, a man of sobriety and principe, not
a savage or a visionary, lt is the ideal
condition, with a candidate on either
side under whose administration the
country would be content.
New York Sun: The three concrete
facts of importance that emerges from
the prolonged chaos at Baltimore, are,
first, the nomination of the candidate
that is really desired by the majority of
the party; and secondly, the displace
ment of Colonel Bryan, of Nebraska, as
the principal figure in the party’s affairs,
and, thirdly, a new alignment of the
Democracy as the representative of
political ideals and purposes widely dif
fering from those which have constituted
its historic position. No candidate ol
any party since politics began ever won
in convention his nomination more fairly
j and honorably than Governor Woodrow
Wilson. He is nominated, i( ever a can
f didate for President was, for the sob
reason that he is the choice of a major
I itv of the Democrats of the Unitec
j States.
t Boston Transcript—Nothing seems t<
have been heard from George Fret
t. Williams since the nomination ofih>v
Wilson, save that he has 4 me to Kur -.e
There was hardly any nther rein*'-- : •
I him, now that he has broken with tityan.
and ail the other camps are closed I
tar as he is , r:t erned.
Boston Post The next President >
>t i tlte United States was named h the
Demoi ".itie Convention .0 fl.dtitn-a ■
and then hi- naming was made mian
■ aou He is I noun d un'r or
■id W idrow Wil am
.' . the very ••••a \:,i
ind earnest deliberatioi a man
. , nit,- faith in t! ■' V -■
■ I*lol and h inesty, an !. tin>st ha|>jnlv ,
• *
tins public interest second to that ol ; ,
-! ite-onan in tl 1 ninttv.
.. ! New York Press--The nomination >
1 W oodrow Wilson, in our judgment
y the most judicious that the IJ.-morr.tts
j co-lid have n .1. . R-. all practical te>: -
i f was their lies! chance, and they to
y j it. It Mr. Roosevelt makes an aggivx
,] 1 iye campaign as a candidate on a third
4 | ticket Mr. Wilson would naturallv have
y -i hettei chance to hold the Progressive
I 1 Jenuicrats ir ari going to the Colonel
than any other man who was prominent
s in the canvass for the Baltimore muni
d nation. In force of appeal to the radi
! ca sol in party, probably only William
, s leanings Bryan could surpass Wilson.
! I his is not to.sav that Roosevelt could
„ not take the Democratic radicals away
t) trom Wilson. It is our opinion that lie
s could -that he could take them away
from himself. But to count Bryan out
n as having been a possibility this vear we
r think tiiat Wilson would hist* to Roose
velt, provided that the Colonel should
y run, fewer Democrats, than any other
man ever considered by the Baltimore
s Convention from first to last.
, Boston Globe—Woodrow Wilson fits
the era. Xo better choice could have
, been made. He was the logical selec-
I time llis opinions are well known, his
qualifications are explicit, his character
. is unassailable, and his achievements
, such as warrant his promotion to the
. | othee of President of the United States.
Rutland Dailv Herald—The fact that
I is recognized by everybody, is that the
logic of the situation called for the nom
ination ol a man who, while command
ingthe respect and confidence of con- j
servative Democrats, might be expected j
to attract the radical element in his
party Woodrow Wilson meets both re- I
quireinents. His record as Governor j
of New Jersey is an asset. In respect :
to character, ability and training, lie I
measures up to the office for which he j
has been nominated. It is a pleasure to j
say that in this connection, that the Ver
mont delegates seemed alive to the
importance of nominating a strong man
like Wilson. Aside from two or three
ballots cast for the New England can- j
didates, which was the a oral and j
proper thing to do from the standpoint i
of local feeling, and they were consist- I
ent Wilson men throughout the contest, j
Drastic Action by the Board of
Health Relative to Drinking
Cups
The State Hoard of Health at its j
monthly meeting held in Baltimore re
cently, decreed that, beginning immedi
ately all those who allowed a “common
drinking cup,” to be used in “public
places," would be fined in compliance
with an act passed hv the last Legisla
ture. At the same time the board de
fined a “common drinking cup,” and
“public places.” Dr. Marshall 1,. Price,
the Secretary of the Board of Health,
stated that it was the intention to en
force the law rigidly; and for this pur- I
pose, as well as making an investigation 1
along other lines, Louis Judge, of
Govans, was appointed a special officer'
at f r.ooo per year.
Whether in the event there is string
ent enforcement of the acts the courts
will lie appealed to. remains to be seen,
but the State officials say that they will
use all honorable means to see that the
law is not violated. The action of the
board will mean the immediate place
ment of individual or a sanitary wash of
each cup aller it has been used by one
- person in public places
Hereafter it will be unlawful for one
riding in a railway train in Maryland to
use the same drinking cup after another
passenger without it having been wash
ed. cleaned, or disinfected." The same
rule applies to the prisoners in the jui Is.
to persons in court houses, hotels, rail
road stations and numerous other places
defined by the State Board as “public
places.”
Woerner McKinsey Seriously In
jured.
Mr. Woerner McKinsey, 21 years old,
and son of Mr. Eolger McKinsey, form
erly of this city, was gored by an angry
j bull in the groin and the right arm, a few
days ago, and lies seriously wounded at
: the McKinsey farm, “Magothy Mead
ows,” on the Magothy Rivei, near Rob
insou Station. Young Mr. McKinsey
helps in the management of the farm and
undertook to put a rope around the bull’s
neck to deliver it to a butcher.
When he got to the bull’s stall the
beast tore away a piece of chestnut wood
1 about two inches thick in order to be
: free to attack him. Young McKinsey says
■ that the bull charged him four times.
1 Finally Mr. McKinsey managed to stag
; ger along the leed alley and mounted a
. ladder to the door above.
His father carried him to the house
and physicians were sent for. Dr. |os.
H. Branham was the first to arrive on
1 the scene. IJr. |atnes Billingslea, of
- Armiger, arrived soon after, and later
t Dr. |ohn F. Manger, who went from
Baltimore.
The physicians said that the principal
' danger was from infection from the
wound in the abdomen. There was no
1 indication of such a complication, and
J- it was said that Mr. McKinsey was get
. ting along as well as could be exected.
Serum For the Governor’s Family,
e
,f Fearing the typhoid epidemic which
f. has struck Cambridge, Governor Golds
d borough and his family have been inoc
(f ulated with the typhoid-serum. The
n I Governor’s Secretary, A. Eugene De
y | Reeves, is down with the disease. So
v - tar about 18 cases of typhoid fever have
). been reported in Cambridge, and it is
e . likely that the number will reach 40 when
r- the blood tests have been made.
d
Misses Mollie Moberlv and Mildred
:o Harrison are spending their vacation ai
id Atlantic City.
Sunday In the Churches.
, r i -V *cU*ol was held at the Church
, ! Brethren .it 9.30 4 . m„ and at the
’’ " c the pastor, R Nedrow,
' * ■ 1 a set hi m to til-- children on the
■c.u-jiie-s of ’“-a .in. ’ hollowing this,
’*•**■ adult congregation
.Ga-itmns 4.1-17. subject. “Divine
’ is! p 1 to* l..hr tan \\ orkers’ meet
j , convened a* 7p. nt. with Brother G.
" ' \ti -a half hour’s
on. | lie Soul Winner at
i- upon the -|>n
■ o The Bible
-‘V -* A.mgt-li .. Lutheran church
-V cii w.t- held at u o’clock at
: ' Dr. Mat ion J Kline, of Al
•” r * * "hered prayer. In the morn
lh ~ in ; ; v. Brut. M (\>ovei,
- I ; "!.>•.-; . s -minarv at
' :>ur U ' !'o .n hei a sermon from
•V the - >--per service at
addn-s- on “Two
> i-.u I "-ts ol (tilth.A Hie church
’ council w meet in regular monthly ses-
A I; uiiiy M. L i liurch, South, Sun
' Glav school was held at 9.45. The pas
tor. Rev. |. I Ringer, conducted services
and preached in the morning at 11 o'clock
: and 111 the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
; Holy (’onimunion celebrated both
tnorniti ; and evening Epworth League
| was belli at h 45.
A: St. John's Catholic church the first
; mass was held at n 15 and second mass at
t 1 to o’clock, at which Rev Er A. J. Con
lon preached. There was the rosary and
j benediction at 7 o'clock.
At the Evangelical Reformed church
. Sunday school was held at g4s o'clock.
There were no services m the church, the
; 1 pastor being absent on his vacation.
At tiie First Baptist church Bible school
was held at 9.45 o'clock There were no
I church services on account of the absence
of the pastor.
At All Saints Protestant Episcopal
I church Rev. Douglass llooft. rector,
there was services for the children at
! 9-45 with an address by the rector on
1 “The Church's Duty to the Immigrant.”
: At 11 o'clock the text was St. Matthew
17, and part ol the second verse, the sub- ■■
iect being "The Meaning of the Lord’s
Transfiguration,” and administered the
Holy Communion. Evening prayer was 1
held at 6.45.
At Grace Reformed church Sunday I
school was held at 9.45 a. m. At it a '
in. Rev. E. L. McLean conducted tne -
morning service and preached upon ' 1
“God Given Power," 2 Kings, 18:22. '
There was no evening service. Next
! Sunday morning the services will be in ’
charge of Rev. Edward A. G. Herman,
;of Cessna. Ba. Harvest home services 1
will be held on Sunday, August 18.
At the Methodist Episcopal church 1
| Sunday school was held at 9.45 a. m. In
the morning at 11 o’clock tiie services
were conducted by the former pastor, 1
j Rev. E. Watson. i> 1).. superintendent 1
lof the West Baltimore district, who !
j preached a very able sermon. There was
I no evening service.
At the United Brethren church Sunday ;
, school was held at 9.30 o’clock. There
j was no church services, the pastor being
1 absent.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday !
I m-liool was held at 945 o’clock. There
were no services in the church, the pas- 1
tor being absent on his vacation. >
Brunswick Election.
With the exception of one Alderman,
the Citizens’ ticket, headed by Dr. Ar- 4
lington G. Horine for Mayor, made a
clean sweep Monday last at the most ex- a
citing municipal election ever held in :
Brunswick. The vote for Mayor was: 1
Dr. Horine, Citizens’, 243; l)r. H. S. li
Hedges, Independent, 202; Benjamin |
Norris. Socialist. 104 George W. Nuse
and IJarry C. Allgire, Citizens', and J. r
| K. Mohler, Independent, were elected ••
Aldermen.
s- The proposition to issue $20,000 ol 1
bonds for a citv electric light plant was
defeated by iS m jority, die votebing loi
bond issue. 194; against, 212.
Politics was eliminated and each May
oralty candidate made his fight on a plat
form of his own. All declared for pro 1
gressiveness. Dr Horine lavored the
bond issue and l)r. Hedges favored the
present system of lighting by contract.
The Harpers Ferry Power Company,
now furnishing light, worked for Hedges
and against the bond issue.
The vote of the city was:
First Ward—Mayor—Horine, 22: lied
ge--, 59; Norris, 33. Alderman—Mohler, |
76; Crum melt, 21; Lloyd, 19. For botH.J
issue, 25; against. 65.
Second Ward—Mayor—Horine, 107
Hedges. 9.4; Norris. 40. Alderman—All
gire, 102; Shewbridge, 91; Hoar, 43. Ko l '
bond issue. 85; against, 91.
Third Ward—Mayor—Horine, 114
Hedges, 50; Norris, 31. Alderman- if
Nuse. 114; Grim. 34; Booth, 27. Fo|l
bond issue, 84; against, 57.
Braddock Board Walk
Cottagers at Braddock Heights held . 1
meeting on Tuesday last at which it wa:,|
definitely decided to build the Boart f
Walk trom the old National Pike to Jet i
ferson Boulevard. For some time past f
the residents ot the summer colony hav< -i
hail the plan under consideration to built, |
the walk and committees have been bus
ilv at w'ork on the matter. At the meet *
• ing it was decided that the walk wouli *
be built and a committee was appointet .
■ to have charge of the- construction and o ,
; the plans for financing the work. Th- 7
committee which was appointed consist ’
■ ol Messrs. Thomas Myers. Oscar K. Cot J
lent/. Elias Porterfield and Capt. D. Join J
Markev.
IT ~ I
Safe in Station at Braddock Blowi
by Burglars.
(>n Tuesday morning last at an early}
hour burglars entered the station a
Braddock occupied by the Frederic!'!
I Railroad Company, the postoffice, ticke
. office and the U. S. Express office an J
j dynamited the safe, took about S9O am 7
I stamps amounting to about sfio, leavin ;
however $125 worth of express orders.
The sale, which was the point of attacl i.
of the robbers was a large sheet iron ai
fair. An investigation showed that it ha !
• , been opened bv placing a charge of ex
plosive near the bottom. Indication §
point to the work of professional crack: j
men. No clue to those who committe
J the robberv has been as vet discoverer .
9 Aocepts Gall.
Rev. P. J. Wade has resigned as th
s pastor ol the Eglon charge of the Lut’
II eran Church, at Eglon, West Virgin!
near Oakland, to accept a call from tt :
Manor charge, in Frederick count
d Maryland, He will take charge on Se"|
it Member Ist, and will reside at Doub j
this county. J
ISTo. 46

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