The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

SATTftftAY, ATMIL ft, Ittt. BUST BRUNSWICK AND VICINITY D. SB. iuw. p.

Braacwick aotecrtfce or wishing 'ttam abovt advertising rates are to consult Mr. Fogle. He also has charge of the department for Brunswick and will be pleased to receire items of general interest about the town for publication, provided the writer signs his or her name. Terms of Subscription: Year. 13.00; one month, 25 PETITION TO RELOCATE STATE ROAD Proposed KnoiYille--Harper's Ferry Stretch Crosses Railroad Four Times A petition is Brunswick.

Md. being circulated requesting the State Good Roads Commission to complete at once the portion of tbe contemplated State road from Knoxviile to Harper's Ferry. Tbe petition cites tbe fact that the present road bed crosses the railroad tracks four times between Knoi- rille and Harper's Ferry, and that this is not only annoying and a hindrance to travel but also dangerous to life. Recommendations are made for a relocation that will obviate all these For Sale Cheap--1 Oak Bedroom Suit and several Wash Stands. Mrs.

M. B. Xierenberg. Brunswick, Md. 124cB and give a more satisfactory read bed.

There are more than one' hundred signatures in Brunswick, representing the physicians, and others -who use this road frequently. Mr. S. M. Patterson, superintendent of construction for the Ambler, Davis Company is in town.

On Thursday he went to Burklttsville to inspect the mile of State aid road to be built from Kepler's Lane to the distillery- The probability is that Ambler. Davis Com pany will bid for its construction. If this is built, it will Le another link toward connecting for the people of and the lower valley with Brunswick. Mr. Patterson reports that work on street will begin again about May 1.

ALWAYS STOP AT THE BUgKiMGHAH! WHEN IN ELECTRIC STEAM SANITARY LIGHT HEAT THE HOME FOK Lobby and Sample Room Front. THE BITKIGHAM HAS THE BEST BAKBEKS. reach a special sermon to its mem- i bers. The general public, of course, truly yours. GEO THANKS EVENING POST FOK ITS GOOD WORK Brunswick, Md.

The follow very gratifying letter has been received: 625 W. North Avenue, Baltimore. March 31. 1913. Oscar M.

Fogle, Local Representative, Evening Post. Frederick, Md. Dear am writing to thank you and the journal which you so ably represent for tbe splendid reading notice you gave the Brunswick Baptist church last Saturday afternoon. It may interest you to know that we had the second largest congregation that ever assembled in that church. Every seat in tbe main auditorium and gallery was occupied and, in addition, the Bible class rooms in rear of churc-J had to be thrown open to accommodate the crowd; these, too, were rapidly filled.

I doubt not, that your excellent publication had much to do with this highly gratifying result and I want tbat the publishers of your journal shall know of my own appreciation, as well as that of the people whom it is my privilege and joy to serve. A paper that so fairly and impartially ministers to the good of a community is deserving of all the encouragement that the people of such a co-nn'jnu can gie it, and jou may r-s' assured hat if the interests of publication are not aihuneed in Brunswick, it will be through no of this scnbe. We are to have the privilege of hav- 'iic ihc- icc.il lodge of the Knights of PjthMs attend our service next Sunday evening, at which time I am to SOD YOl'K COSE rornELF. Brick Fire door? esj-f Y. 31.

C. A. MAURICE A. BDGKIKC-HAM. Prop.

Pastor. Dear Sir: BRUNSWICK. 1913 I am now occupying my NEW OFFICE BUILDING ON POTOMAC this city, and am prepared to render you mj- services along the lines of Real Estate and Insurance Transactions. FIRE INSURANCE, Security Bonds, Accident and Health and all kinds of Insurance with large and influential companies. REAL ESTATE listed for sale and advertised free of charge; a reasonable commissioa charged when sold.

Property you may to buy procured for you. LEGAL PAPERS prepared in correct form. Rents Collected. Typewriting and general correspondence. AU matters strictlv coEfidential.

A share of your business is solicited. Very Truly Yours, HOWARD MARVIN JONES, Opp. B. O. Hospital.

LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM Brunswick, lid. The regular weekly meeting of the High School Literary Society was held at the High School building on Friday afternoon. The reports of absentees and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Under the head of new business, the election of officers for the spring term was held. Miss Marie Smith was unanimously elected president; Miss M.

Biugbam was unanimously elected vice-president; Mr. Charles Collins was elected secretary against Miss Agues Barker with a plurality of 19; Mr. Clarence Kaetzel was elected assistant secretary against Charles Gross, and Paul Garrott was elected treasurer with a large plurality over Miss Mary Plush. By a separate motion. Miss Thelma Carlisle was elected pianist with a plurality of 4 votes over Miss Evelyn Evans, who was then unanimously elected assistant pianist.

After the election of the officers, the rendition of the program was as follows: Song. "Jingle Bells; recitation, Orlando Burkholder; essay, Floyd Feete; speech. Anna Thomas; song, "Ah! 1 Have Sighed to Rest Me;" essay, Mary Reed; editor, Mary Leehan; "The Bible as Literature," Professor Harley; store in verse, Marie Smith; story in prose, Edna Karn; debate, "Resolved, That a short, exciting incident is more interesting when told in verse than when told in prose." Affirmative. Edith Fellers. Agnes Barker; negative.

Eisie Talbott, Katie Eagle; critic. Miss V. Reich. The judges, Robert Fellers, Paul Garrott and Yv'il- liaai Moore, decided 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. The critic in her report commented ou the excellent pro- ram, which was rendered entirely by seniors, as a model for the other grades.

ator. 1140 a. nu. Preaching. 6.45 p.

Y. P. S. C. K.

7.30 p. Preaching. Ber. W. WUfccMe.

Fatter: 9.10 a. Sunday SefcooL 1140 a. BL. Preaching. p.

at. Preaching. Bruswfek FreebyftMlaa aten Kaeevfel Teme, Pastor: 9.4* a- ax, Sunday school. 11.90 a. HL.

Preaching. 7.SO p. Preaching. St. Francis Cataelfe Charea.

Rer. J. O'Ceaaell, Pastor: Hits at S.30 a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays of the month.

Mass at 10.30 a. m. on the first, third and ifta Sundays of the moath. Rosary and Benediction at 7.30 p. m.

Baptisms at p. m. Ilely Days of Obligation. Mass at 8 a. E.

Chuck South--Be r. 6. T. D. CelliBS.

Faster: 10.00 a. Sunday school. Mr. H. M- Jonee.

superintendent. 11.00 a. Preaching. 7.30 p. Epworth League meeting.

S.OO p. Sunday School Rally. Methodist Episcopal--The Her. J. Winger, Pastor: 9.30 a.

Sunday school. 11.00 a. Preaching. 7.15 p. Epworth Leagua.

8.00 p. Preaching. Rer. Mr. Baker To Return.

Brunswick, Md. Thf Rev. Wesley Baker, pastor of the Overbrcok Presbyterian Church. Richmond, formerly of Brunswick, i preach at the Presbisriaa ch-irch next Sunday morning and eie- i.irig. 3fr.

Rn--s To Lecture. Brunswick, lid- Mr. George H. Buss will dfliver a cturp entitietl "'Slaves of the God- smith," at Red Men's Hall. Cruns- Monday evening, under the auspices of Loyal Court Xo.

1. Guardians Liberty, recently organized here. Charles Halier. who lias been tV'e empioy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Comapny at Brunswick, has been promctod to the position of district manager, covering the owns of Waynesboro ind Cliamberburg. Pa.

He liiis already for his new position and lis family wiH follow shorty. A NEW STORE Opened in the Room Fortaerlv Occupied by G- D. Callcu as a Meat Shop. I Will Carry c-. Full acd Coinplele Line of BREAD, ROLLS AND PIES E.

D. RICE. Potomac Ayenne, BR01SWICK. MD. Business Dkectory of Frederick SLATE ROOFING.

John H. Harttnan. 800 East Third Street, Frederick, Md. FEED. HAT, Etc.

Knock. 71 Sootii juarLat Street. Phone 3TK FAKJTEES' EXCHA56E. Frederick Comity Farmer's Exchange. Carroll Street Phone 214 FAI5T1SG A5D PAPER HA5GI5G.

SOBTCB L. Welty. 630 East Ch rch Street. Phove 527. Freferiek, Md.

UYERYME5. BoO DoD. Middle Alley. Garter A Green. Phone 20? 67 S.

Market St. Phone 263 UNDERTAKERS. M. L. Etehfsm.

Sooth Market atwet. Phone, 5D BUHAEK. PMfe. Fredartck, Md. 7 East Fifth Street.

PAIMT5G. Henry R. Lampe. Phone 445K EXCATATI5G A5B HAO.CTG. John T.

Best. N'ear Frederick, Md. Phone 2SSS A. Jamison. Phone 317K.

240 Patrick St EYE, EAR, XOSE ATD THROAT. Dr. Janies A. Lone. 109 North Mattel Street.

Phone 2TW HORSESHOEHrO AXD HLACK- SMITHIXG. B. Eugene Tirts. 117 Soath Bentz Street. Frederick, Md.

Jokv L. Rvtkeifeoc.er. Yellow Springs Frederick R. R. Lumber and Sawed tor Sale.

'Phone 830-- rings. BAKERS. 6. L. Carroll Street, Phone Gem Dinfpg Rooms.

L. Stunile, Prop. 29-31 S. Market St. Frederick.

Md LEATHER AT SHOE FT5DESGS, Henry A. Habn. 110 East Patrick Street- Phone 19t PLOTBI5K AXD STEAM FTTTDfa. E. S.

Moblcy Bro. 100 West Patrick Street Phone 12S 5. J. WHson Son. 28 East Patrick Street Phone 20i CLEA5ESG AD PRESSING.

Edward 9. Dyer. 10 Market Space. Phone 169S FLORISTS. David Groff.

701 North Market Street 224 Charles Hernaan Som. 110-116 W. South Street 21 LUMBER AST) MILL WORK. W. B.

Bowers Lnher 231 East Patrick Street SS WfleexeB BrewB. W. Second and 8t 1M SL Mark's Parish, Pretestant Episco. pal, the Rcr. C.

L. Atwater, Pastor: St Lake's Chapel, BrownsrOle: 9.30 a. Sunday echooL 3.30 p. Evening St Mark's Ckareh. Petersrille: 10.00 a.

Sunday School. 11.00 a. Morning service. Grace Chapel, Protestant a. Sunday scbooL S.OO p.

Evening service. The Clover Leaf Literary Society held ita regular meeting Friday, April 4. ISll. at the Boys' High SchooL The meeting wa called to order by president Ptelachman and after the secretary and treasurer reported, the following program waa rendered: Bible reading. Allen Kemp; essay, F.

Haagh; recitation. Paul Michael; reading. Carl Urban; oration. Seeger Poole; essay. Vernon Miller; reading.

O. K. Grove; recitation. B. Baiusgard- ner; weekly events.

G. Abrecht; queries, society; debate between tbe Clover Leaf and the Key Society. Affirmative, Carl Urban and Ralph Bowers; negative, Harry F. Shipley, and George Knock. The judges, Ross Wm.

Swope and Richard Wonhington. decided unanimously in faror of the affirmative side. After the journal was read by G. Harp and John Flanigan, and the reading of the programs for the next meeting, the society adjourned until April 11. 1913.

Reformed Chnrcc, the ECT. Charles Smith, Pastor: 2.00 p. Sunday school. 3.00 p. Preaching, by the Rev.

Milton Wbitener, Lovettsville. Juvenile Society. The Juvenile Literary Society held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The society was called to or- ier by the president, 1. Paisley, after which the newly elected pr jent, John Hershberger, gave his inaugural address, after which he took his seat as president The secretary, G.

Waters, read tbe minutes of tbe previous meeting, after which the following program was rendered: Bible read- ng, Guy Hop wood; reading, "The R. Shipley; recitation, "The Sale BUI," H. Simpson; oration, "Grati- ude," R. Eyler; essay, "Light." G. Waters; reading, "The Sleeping King" B.

MacKenzie; recitation, "The Man and the Pig," M. Roelke; essay, "Lumber." F. Toung; reading, "The Song of the Bell," E. Crist; weekly events, C. Wiles; debate, "Resolved, That the rich man is happier than the poor man." S.

Kennedy, M. Dutrow and Biser; negative, J. Waters, P. Winebrener and E. Eichelberger The jndges, Miller, Grumbine and Fisher, decided unanimously in favor of the negative side.

The journalists, Rhoads and Kolb, read their report- The critic, F. Urner, read his report. After the reading of the programs of the next two meetings the society adjourned to meet April 11, 1913. PERSONAL AfiD SOCIAL BEWS Mrs. J.

B. Manor spent Friday Manlnsburg. Va. Mr. T.

L. Ciine, of Martissburg, W. was in town Thursday. Mrs. Rajmond Parker, of Baltimore, is spending sorae'thae with her mother.

Mrs. Mrs. Charles Carlisle and daughter, Theima, are speading several days friends in Washington, D. C. Mr.

Silas Hoover, real estate dealer, of Charles TOTD, who is well- known in Brunswick, was in town Thursday. Mr. Jack Cragg. who has been assisting at the B. O.

ticket office for several months, -has gone to Puts- burgh to accept a position with the Universal Portland Ceineat Company, at Universal, Pa. Mr. Franklin Knee has resumed his ork after being incapacitated for several weeks, because of a mad dog bite He has just received SCO from tlie Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Baltimore, on an accident policy covering the dcg bite. Mr. R.

M. Jones delivered the check. Mr. Lewis Hightman, who was chos- to represent the Brunswick High hool in the annual declamation con- was held Friday at St. I John's College, at Annapolis, spent Friday in Annapolis.

Prof. W. A Snuth. teacher of Latin, Physics and German in the High School, also went Mr. H.ghtaaan to visit the college.

On the Other Foot. how rnBcfi money have we in bank?" "We? I a few hundred dollars. Maria. "Nothing; only I just got a letter today from the lawyer who settled up ray father's estate There was more property than anybody anticipated; a good deal more." "That's Sne! How much do we get out of it. Maria?" "We? I get a few thousand dollars, John.

Tribune. Jfew York Bank Stateneat. Reserve (D) $3.854,700 Loans (I) 7,579,000 Specie (I) Legals (D) Belles Lettres Society. The Belles Lettres Literary Society, first and second divisions, held a joiat meeting Friday afternoon. After the roll call and reading of the minutes of tbe previous raeeung the society entertained the Alcott Literary Society of the Girl's High School, with the foilotring program: Recitation, Country Cousins," Thomas Ordeman: oration.

-'Earnestness is Necessary to A. Burgee, T.ioiin solo, by Walter Hess; recitation, "Scenes from Rip Van Fessler Halier: oration, "Shall America Parsocs Xewman: recitation. "The Adventures of Henry Van Dike," II. Ranisburg; selection, F. H.

S. Orchestra; debate, "Resolved. "That woman should have equal suffrage with Affirmative, A. Janies and R. McHenry; negative, A.

and R. Simmons. Tbe judges, Miss Taper, Miss Giltiager and Miss Carter, rendered their decision two to one in favor of the negative side. The F. H.

S. Orchestra then rendered niany beautiful selections, during which time delicious refreshments were served to all. After the editors report by H. Kemp; critic's report by R. Myers, and the reading of the programs the society adjourned.

Key Society. The Key Literary SocietT held its regular meeting yesterday. The meeting was called to order by vice- president Kline. After the secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting the following program was rendered: Bible reading, Charles Harper: recitation, Harrie Fleischman; essay, "Parcel Post," Jos. Marrone; reading, "The Irish Potato," C.

Klein; recitation, W. Steiner; essay, "Postal Roger Moser: readies- "A Christmas Tragedy." Robert Boyer; recitation, Buck- c-y oration. Earl Wiles: debate, "Resolved, Tbat a woman needs more education than man." Affirmative, Harold Miller. Eracst Lipps; negative. I.

Kennedy, H. Shipley. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the negative. The journal was read by Guy Anderson and Ford Miak- er. The society adjourned until the next meeting.

Play jcch Today. The Boys' High School baseball team this afternoon played the Washington Tech High School team in Frederick. The cadets "have for some time been looking forward to this event as the visiting team is considered one of the strongest on the schedale. A. large crowd witnessed the game.

a lire eeaaty eeaaty Fertaera Bmarfek Herald. THE MODERN JACOB'S LADDER The --f America arc a mccit, every us the year, th fc- 3 psiury d.e cv-u iiJsA'i tie wiCong cc-rbinatica of od'zsi tfvu -oiefcaje asc at" il (uL 2B-J the IhiSe of tbe men "ard iea 01 -e vi V. 3 a 11 Cri-qps -a enslly and by tie toss, preset tic rviwat hcaha and rolLckzog ha-Wessof the oashoij. Crisps ire rcod far an sad as aa aDpetiier te forcdiaoer, dfejert tinner s-id aaeais, lancoes, for plcpics, panr-s for e.ery in-hea Ught, er THAN AMY OTHEB CESEAL --i Wcshinrton Cri-pa sre Erde from the Caest vrUlte crrn grov-n in 1 ccJcimaed Com B. ci the Ur; 1 'h re sugar s-sd sail me ctdm coated.

tJC-Jeil, snj sre reauv to bears the GUARAN'lEE of the rManuiacsiiiers that every i. in 2 A A VEX A SK I-OS a OK is of as HIC'I QVALITY ci the if cored AXYoiI-ercake, RUCAIi L-LESS OK TUS COST; and i fanber GoA.vAN rCS i'i-t Crhps are under the MOST PERFECT SANITARY POiSiBl TO CREATE IN MILLS TH IT ARE: SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. A-D BY HIGH-CLASS, SKILLED niEN. duriisg all tlie processes of from EAirgto pacsang', sever toixh haaCi--everiihiiur is cone Lv sutocatic maciJaerv Thefict thst la; Grocers in Ameri- and i a i a i Giccers know are quality of America, r.ro-.'cs are glad to Ae I I ccsi ingtotl Crises csit 250, ceo a i ca. are surf King, recocsm ending Crisps, vthnh the SUPKCME flakes, thct tie C'ocers the puL'i-c of living.

off ere of the HIGH csst of living, f-r ss carecl L- r-; Je RSlIIons and i v.ants to i OF LIVING, i b-- u.cir -erce fr i of SUPIiEMH pcii-e the HOLIES of A VICTOR RECORDS FOR APRIL The Best Selections Ever Offered GEMS ROM FAUST Harry Laudr Sings Two New Songs NEW DUET-Garuso Scotti NEW TROVATORE DUET Caruso and Schumann-- Heink Fritz Kreisler Makes Two Violin Records For the First Time Farrar and mann-Heink Sing a Duet, "THE WANDERER'S NIGHT SONG" It's Beautiful Stop in and hear these selections and the many other good ones. Complete Victor and Columbia Line. LEWIS R. DERTZBAUGH THE BUSY CORNER FREDERICK, MD. NOW-- Schumaker's Stock Feed From FREDERICK GO.

FARMERS' EXCHANGE This is a well balanced feed, composed of Ground Oats, Corn, Barley and Wheat, and is a good feed for Dairy Cows, Horses and Hogs. Oar Prices Are Attractive. Frederick County Farmers Exchange FREDERICK, MD..