The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

FCMFAIT tML ITEXUC POST. FIEMIICE, NO DEATHS IN 16 YEARS Recwd Of Ijersiifle CmcU, Jr. 0. U. A.

i. $453 PII PM Sid BEIEFITS Statistics Prrstmtti at the CMMiTs Auiwnwjr Oa Fiat Baaqart ServHL Saturday night. Myersville Council, No. 125. Jr.

O. V. A. celebrated its sixteenth anniversary with a largely- attended and interesting meeting. Nearly all of the lodge members were present, as well as representatives from neighboring towns and Smithsburg and Frederick, who helped to aiake the evening a memorable one for the Myersville council.

During the -ii-u-iig a report of the past sixteen work was read aud approved, shows that in these 16 years $453 bzs been paid out for sick bene- and over $3.500 has passed zhrough the hands of the various An important record is so far ia its history the council has never been compelled to mourn death of any of its members. Rousing speeches were delivered by niii'iy of the prominent lodge members present, who testified to the fine of affairs in the MyersviHe organization and praised all of its members. The speakers were: Geo. treasurer; Lloyd M. junior past councilor; Charles L.

Lpatherman. vice-councilor; YV. S. recording secretary, and Jacobb L. Eaglebrecht, of Frederick.

A fine banquet was served in the lodge rooms and the good friendship meeting was continued until a late hour. The present officers of the organization are Councilor, David A. Biickenstaff; vice-councilor, Charles L. Leathennan; recording secretary, W. S.

Wachter; assistant recording secretary, John Kinnaman; financial secretary, John F. Poffenberger: treasurer, George W. Wachter: PACK Orfekw The Oriole bast-ball team has organized for the season aud the Kue- so.tar secured is as follows: L. eaten; P. Kennedy, pitch arid leftfield; G.

Sauuders, pitch; X. Bowers, shortstop; W. Haller. first baae; C. Poole.

second base; F. third base; T. Michael, leftfield and ceuterfield; H. Sponseller. rightfielu.

It is expected that the team's manager, Mr. T. G. Buckey, will secure an out-of-town twirier, probably from Baltimore, by March 1. After that date challenges from teams whose average age is 16 to 20 years, will be received.

Send all challenges to Thomas G. Buckey, manager. South Market street. CHAMBERSBURG GETS "23" FROM Y. M.

C. A. Pennsylvania Quintet Defeated Saturday Night At Diamond Rink Had the first half of the basket ball game Saturday night at the "Diamond Rink, when the Y. M. C.

A. quintet defeated the Chaicbersburg live by the score of 23 to 15, been as fast as the second period ihe game would have been far more Intersting; as it was the game was nearly up to the average, and at times both toro off some championship plays. In the first half, thanks mostly to Derr's fine work, the Y. M. C.

A-secured 12 points, 10 by Derr and two from "Runt" Barker. Chambersburg was out of with 1 point, made by Rehrig on a foul. All of Derr's shots were pretty ones and were made from difficult distances and positions. At the beginning of the second period Chambersburg was right 1 on the jump, Lesher securing the firsr basket and during the remainder of the twenty minutes he secured five more, only one less than the greatest number made by anyone in the game. E.

Zeigler replaced Duvall about the middle of the second half, and during his regime put up some fine guard work. The absence of Fisher at guard was noticeable and many requests were made by the au- ATTAIHED GREAT AGE Mr. Harold Kline Liied Nearij 98 Years DIGS II HOUSE HE WAS BORR 1H Was JlMMfetewa ValkVs OMrst and Darter Life Was aitarcd ia Farariap ia Xrirk- of Mr. Harold Kline, the oldest resident of ihe Mfddletovvu Valley, died Saturday morning about 2 o'clock at his residence, about two miles north of Wolfsville. Mr.

Kline was born and reared in the same house in which he died, and for the 97 years. 9 months and days of his life he spent most of the munity. Mr. Kline, durin; time in that corn- most of his life. con- UA.V..I.V.

-v-. juu. ductor. J. Station Smith; warden.

Da- lhe firsc and probablv the onlv junir past lhjs seagon ThOmas ilad sergeant. match: ApDenzellar washed Uieier A. outside sergeant. Louis E. Flook; chaplain, V.

olf; trustees i se w. "-jtnan his- husky antagonist Jonn F. Poffenberger and George Waehter. i M. Koogle; inside Joseph Biddle.

dience for him to ''get on the job." For his him like a cat, and although Tommy onlv SCf ure4 one basket was one more could i claim. IJeal Estate Transfers. Landauer, the referee, was right on the job for fouls and ''short- arming," "tripping" and other such Charles C. Cecil and wife to Xettie! tactics were put on the file for an- E. Zimmerman, property in "Dutch" Duvall.

true to 700. Henry R. Smith to Josiah J. Smith property in county, John H. Stairffer and wife to Thorn as R.

Saylor, property in county. $10 etc. J. Elmer Harshman to David Xaille and wife, nine acres in county So, etc. Ollie E.

Madary and wife to Thomas Burgee, property in Xew Market, $5, etc. John Landers to Helen K. Groff property at Mechanicstown $1.500. Prize for Reripe. Frederick has always been famous 'or its good cooks.

In yesterday's Coatest, now being condncte( by the Sunday edition of the Haiti more Sun, Mrs. Albert Condon, Eas Third street, -was awarded a prize for steak a la Bordelaise. The Post con gratulates Mrs. Condon on her skil as a cook. She also received favorable mention for a recipe for Vea Loaf.

Miss Rosa Stern's Veal Loat recipe appeared on the contest page Certain Caaght Fire. Mrs. Hettie Tyson and her daughter. Hettie, had quite an alarming time at their home. South Market street, yesterday about noon, when a curtain and some hangings caught fire and blazed up in a lively fashion.

Miss Tyson was heating a curlin iron over a lamp when a lace curtain blew across the lamp and caught fire, luckily, the curtain was in the back room and Miss Tyson had presence of mind enough to tear it down and throw it over the porch into the yard. "ew at City Hospital. Miss Eleanor Wells, of Wellesley the new dietician at the Hospital, 'has arrived ar.d assumed her duties. Miss Florence Krieder, of Lancas' er is the new operating nurse, and Miss Grace Hughes, a graduate the City Hospital, has been appointed superintendent of the nurses. of Residence Property.

Mr. Martin Kemp has'sold his two- story brick house and lot on South Market street to Mr. Glenn O. Garner, private terms. his football training of by-gone college days, made some fine flying tackles, but Landauer didn't seem to appreciate their merit for he called a halt every time.

Thomas also tried a few '-heaves" and "lunges," but he fared not better. Derr and Barker were in the limelight for Frederick, while Lesher was the bright star in the Chambersburg constellation. During the second half, Derr evidently forgot that he had a man to watch, and while he (Derr) was shooting baskets, Lesher. his man. ran up six on him.

The line-up and score: Frederick Positions Chambersburg Barker forward Rehrig Lease was a farmer, and nearly up to his death he took an active part in this work. His death, due to general debility. came after about a month's illness. He is survived by widow, his second wife. (Catherine Kline; two sons, Paul and Grover Kline, at home, and one daughter, in the West.

The funeral will take place Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Wolfsville. Rev. Nicholas, of the Lutheran church there. officiating. Mr.

C. T. K. Ghtdhill. of Myersville.

lias charge of the funeral arrangements. Alexander .1. HnMiard. Alexander J. Hubbard.

a retired jvrweler and a veteran Confederate soldier, at his home. 1413 Saratoga street. Baltimore. Saturday fiom the infirm-ties of age. Mr.

Hubbard was born on the Eastern Shore September 21. 1S22. At an early age his parents moved to Baltimore and he became an apprentice to a jeweler. He followed this business until he left that city, about 1S59. for Frederick.

Md. His many friends presented him with a silver cornet, which he carried through the Civil War. It is now at the Confederate Soldiers" Home, Pikesville. Mr. Hubbard was a cornet soloist of note and was once a leading member of the Independent Blues" Band, a famous musical organization of Baltimore about the Civil War time.

After the war he returned (o Baltimore ajid resumed his business as a jeweler. In 1900 he was assaulted by three men near his store on North street, near Fayette. He suffered from the effects of this all his life. He retired form active business 11 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lyie Hubbard: one son. Mr. Wililam Hubbard, and one daughter, Miss Kate Hubbard. His youngest son, Ira C. Hubbard, died Thursday and was buried the following day.

KILLS SELF BY LEAP Siicide Of W. T. J. Flnmmer In Chicago WAS A NATIVE OF ADAISTOWR Jaatplafr Oter Kalliac OB Kk-ieath Floor t'kaariMT of t'omaurre BaiMiair, He Crashed lo Death Floor of W. T.

J. I'luiuiiK-r. a real estate dealer, of Chicago, formerly of Adams- towu. this county, jumped from ill- eleventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Chicago, on Saturday.

was instantly killed. Pluuuner jumped into tho rotunda and fell on the door of art-away. His brains were dashed out. His body hit two nu-ii. Both were knocked to the ground HIM! one of t)n-in was slightly stumu-d.

but cjuickl recovered. D. F. Brewster, has an office ou the eleventh Hoor the police Plumnier had been talking business i him a moment before the fatal leap, and had not appeared t-nt. The real vstatt- man evidently left Brewster's oiaVe.

directly to the railing; and jumped. Three others have met in tlu- way in the same building in tin- hist three years. Mr. Plumnier nas a son of the late T. J.

I'luinmer. of Adamstown. lie went to Chicago about years ago and engaged in the real estaf business, lie married yo'snji lady from Chicago, who survives. Mr. 1'lum- nit-r vi as about years old.

His last trip to Adamstown was in 1901'. when he attended the funeral of his father. A half-brother. Edward Plumemr, aiul a half-sister, Mrs. W.

W. Hersperger. botli of near Adamstown, survive Relatives hf-re have been unable to l'arn any motive for the act. It was at first decided that interment should be made in Frederick, but later this plan was chanced and burial will now be made at Chicago. Philip Philip Morningstar, formerly of on Lesher Thomas Appenzellar Duvall Zeigler guard Croft Craig Derr Field goals--Barker, Lease.

Thomas. Derr, 7: Rehrig, 1: Lesher, 6. Fouls--Derr. 1: Rehrig. 1 Referee--Landauer.

M. Derr and Davis. H. Benson. Timekeepers-Scorekeeper Accident Interrupted Journey.

Mrs. Mary Bentz. North Market street, who left here last Thursday for Seattle, returned today, and is confined to her bed with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Bentz went to Baltimore and there met her sister- in-law, who was to accompany her.

t)ut while out shopping Mrs. Bentz fell, spraining her ankle, which necessitated her returning home. Iniarrd By Fall. The many friends of Mrs. Horatio Waters.

South Market street, will regret to learn she is suffering from the ffects of a bad fall she had several lays ago. Mrs. Waters went to the ront door, there was ice on the marble siil and she fell, hurting her back 'onsiderably. Mrs. Waters is a remarkably active woman for her age.

She has the best wishes of a host of riends for her speedy recovery. Receiving Conjrratnlations. Dr. and Mrs. X.

E. Kefauver, 1 West Church street, are receiving congrat- lations on the birth of a son, Noah Cdward, Jr. Frederick, died at Ellicott City February 17 from a complication of diseases, aged 78 years. Mr. Morningstar left Frederick many years ago.

He was a cooper by trade and followed that occupation at Ellieott City. He is survived by his wife and several children. William Morningstar, of Frederick, is a brother. The body was brought here this morning at 10.30 o'clock and interred Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Services were conducted at the grave by Rev. E. H. Lamar. The pallbearers were from the undertaking rooms of Thomas P.

Rice. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boyer. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boyer.

widow of Jesse Boyer, died at the home of Ira Lambert, Feagaville. on Sunday morning, at 1.30 o'clock, from progressive aged 79 years, 10 months and 14 days. Mrs. Boyer resided at Jefferson for a 'number of years. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon, at the house, at 1.30 o'clock- Services will be held in the Reformed church at Jefferson at about 2.30 o'clock, and interment be made at Jefferson.

The Body Xot Identified. body of the young man who killed himself near Catoctin Switch on Friday is still at the Carty undertaking rooms. Nothing has been heard from the Baltimore address. Fnless the body is identified within a day or two it will be interred in the potters" field. LnHm--Tlixon.

Mr. Cleveland Ludlow and Mrs. Sadie R. Dixon, both of Montgomery county, were quietly married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E.

H. Lamar. Mrs. Dixon was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, who are well-known and poular, will make their new Lome at Clarksburg, Md.

I'atehy Mnic. A Bohemian stage setting will be a striking feature in "1F.O minutes of music and comedy" to be rendered by home talent at the City Opera House, for the benefit of the Frederick High 'School. Friday night. February 24. This act will be a novelty and the catchy music to be used in this show will be the kind that will be whistled by everyone after the show.

The solo parts have been well selected and every act and scene will be a feature. Mr. Huseman. of New York, who is coaching the show, predicts it will be the most successful production ever attempted by Frederick talent. Tickets are selling rapidly.

Ministerial Association. The regular meeting of the Frederick Ministerial Association convened this morning at the Y. M. C. with Rev.

Henri L- in the chair. Rev. Douglas? Hooff, rector of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, read an interesting and instructive paper on "Christian Science as view- ew from the standpoint of the ambassador of Christ." The subject was later discussed at some length by the ministers present, who made some illuminating remarks on Christian Science in a general way. Rev. E.

H. Hummelbaugh was requested to read a paper at the next meeting, on March 6, on "Church Discipline." Those present were: Rev. Henri L. G. Kieffer, Rev.

E. H. Lamar, Rev. M. A.

Castle, Rev. r. S. G. Rupp.

Rev. Douglass Hooff. Rev. J. J.

Rives, Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh and Rev. A.

J. Herman. Offers Silver Tup. Secretary O. C.

Warehime, of the Frederick County Agricultural Association, has received a letter from the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, in which the association offers a silver cup to the person in the Home Breeders' Department of the Frederick Fair, who shows the best herd of Holsteins. The offer will in all probability be accepted. of of real estate of Albert W. Burkhart, deceased, filed. First and final account of Station McC.

Hoffman, administrator of Itavid S. Hoffman, deceased, filed and distribution made. Inventory of personal property in the estate of Nicholas C. Stansbury deceased, filed. Court's order sell personal property of Nicholas Stansbury.

deceaa- Williatu L. Stephens was named as executor of the estate of H. A. MHfcr- stav. CATTLE SMOTHERED BY STRAW STACK Geo.

C. Thomas, Near Bartholows, Loses Five Valuable Holsieins C. Thomas, a farmer re.sjil- ing about one mile from Han In. lows. on Saturday morning lost five valuable Holstein cattle by straw stack fall- ins them.

Four of the animals killed wen- grade Holsieiu cows and the i was a thoroughbred llolstein bull, live beini; valued ni about The cattle were left in the barn yard over Kht and were sleeping around base of the stark. On account of tin- cattle eating thi- straw from a r. mini the bottom, the stack became top heavy and tumbl'-d over. The slide occurred before daylight and caught the COWS. Mr.

Thomas vient to bis barn in the morning he found the stack had fallen and a six head of cattl were beneath it. He summoiu-d help began removing the- straw. One gotten out a i but remaining iive were dead. This is season of the year a farmers suffer loss from this cause. During the i months a eat much of the straw and burrow into Slack.

When the rains and snows come the stacks ofteii and cattle arc often caught. The loss sustained by Air. Thomas is largest which has occurred from this source in this county for many years. Continues ('ri The large plate glass in the window of the office of the Mutual Insurance which was cracked sometime ago by a boy spinning a top. has- since cracked to the top.

The crack made by the top extended only about hall up on the glass. It was thought at first that a large glass could be secured i'rom the broken one. but the additional crack prevents this. Diamond Rink, February 22. 8 p.

in. $10.00 in gold awarded in three prizes. Admission Skates 15r. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees. I have a fine lot of five to six feet Apple Trees of the standard varieties: ilso Peach, Fear, Plum, Cherry, Quince, and Apricot Trees.

All kinds of small i plants at right prices. Scud list of your wants. Address J. A. RAMSBl'RG, Phone 366.

Frederick. 2-20-tf On Washington's Birthday. Lynch Lodge, A. F. and A.

will at the regular meeting Thursday night appropriately celebrate the anniversary of Washington's birth. This has been an annual custom for some rears. A banquet has been planned. Drs. Hendrix and Brown have moved their offices to Rooms 5, 6 and 7, second floor of the Central National Bank building, cor.

Market and Church Sts. Phone oOl. Cold in the Head Can promptly be relieved with a box of Rizina Laxative Cold Tablets. il at HAKXER-S Drnsr Store. Xot only a Hero, but an Orator.

Who? Captain Hobson. Captain Hovson will address the Temperance ing Washington's Birthday at City Opera House. LOCTST LETEL Motto: belter than Keeping pure rather than purifying it. The public welcome any afternoon except Sunday. Below is the statement of the veterinarian.

R. RUSH LEWIS. R. V. Smith.

Stale Examiner, do hereby certify that thr- entire herd of cows of R. Rush Lewis have been tuberculin tested and passed by me as free from tuberculosis. R. V. SMITH.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February. GEO W. HE1XLEIX, Notary Public. FOR SALE--A good refrigerator. Dimensions, 4 1 2 ft.x4Uft.x6fL R.

RUSH LEWIS. STEAMER -ORAOTO Qiesiion Now Before United Fire Company ARE DIVIDED UPON IT Soaie Think the I Should Aa Karl Me. While Others la Faior a Hrana Steamrr. The Independent Is now in stalled in the United Fire Conipanv's engine house and Is ready for sjerv- If lias become known the country thai the United company is in the market for a new engine and in the fi-vv days 20 or 2f letters and circulars have been received Some of these are from newspapers and tell i a i down of a engines at critical limes Then- are others i i high to the anto engine and the swil'tness i it can be sent to tires. All these communications a been on the wall of one side of i United engine house and all others received i be put up.

so a all members of the company may read all and form their opinion as to a kind of an engine should purchase. There are about Too members in the i Fin- and some of these prt'fT an auto igine and others a horse-drawn steamer. The city has agreed to appropriate I.MHi for a steamer. This i purchase a horse-drawn steamer. An anto engine i cos! from to There are a iiumbci of members of tho company favoi raising the mouey above a i town has agreed to appropriate and purchase an anto engine.

They claim a it would effect a great a i in the end. as the keeping of horses to draw the engine could he dispensed i and fec-d bills i i a THE MODEL Ifrn- are Yiili-ntiiirs fo Vrs, (ho kind Unit speak for HICIIIM-II A daily iiigatiicrini; of Choice Spring rcliaiidfM'. Foulard Silks, Iln- Trimmings, Tofton Voiles, Silk and Cotton ir. THE SILK The a i i on lhe a is hat Foulards will be the "Queen of Silk Dreams" for season 1911. We anticipated Dame Fashion's thought are now prepared to dHivor the A great variety of patterns in all the staple, as well as the now colorings.

Dots, figures, stripes and many new designs in all-over effects. TRIJmXCS. Different from all others and the lifference is in the exclusive patterns ind colorings. Wide Bands will pre-ail in all the Nets, Metal, Silk and 'otton Laces. These bands come in black and all the lovely hues of the rainbow.

Tliis will be a gay season ind the bands i play an important part. K.HBKOIDKUIKS. Wide and narrow, n'-at and flowery, parate patterns and match Wide bands i a'so be in the front of procession on the Embroidery pountir--no reason why they should not. as ihf-y are most effective on Waist or Skirt. Slop a moment and lance at them.

J. D. HENDRICKSON, You will want to hear Hobson Feb- niary 22 at the Opera House. Most fragrant and lasting, Talco- tie Soap. f.t it at RARXKK'S Drue Store.

Don't fail to hear Captain Hobson it tho Opera House, February 22. Captain Richmond" P. Hobson, the Icro of the Merrimac, will address he Great Temperance Mass Meeting, ity Opera House, February 22. NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, S1 SURPLUS, S3OO.OOO OFFICERS: J.

D. BAKER PresU'ft. G. BAKER Yice-Presicfnt H. D.

BAKER Yicc-Presid'-nt G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. DUVALL. Caslfer DIRECTORS: Geo. Win.

Smith. Thomas H. John S. Rainbui-g, Daniel Baker, G. Baker.

C. H. Conley. M. C.

M. Thomas. C. E. Cliue.

D. E. Kefauver. I'. L.

Hargett, C. Motter.J. D. Baker. Clms.

T. K. Toting raj sou H. Staley VVe have for alo tho best retail chandise Store in thi Counix, liotiii; a business of Forty ThoiiMtnd Doliiics "1 he consist of a fine- two story, ten room frame dwelling, large storeroom, largo carpet and ery room, fine large cellars, large stables and nil out building. -Stock of rKls from $10,000 -Stock can be reduced to sail purchaser.

Fines! business stand of its kind in Western Mai land. Applj to STALET, I IS Court Street, Frederick, Md. A 0. TIJITATOE, Two nice cottages at Braddoek Heights, one containing 11 rooms, srdl mother one containing 9 rooms. These cottages have all modern Good six-room brick dwelling, W.

'ifth street. Fine se-. en-room brick dwelling-. 3. Market street, with all modern New five-room brick dwelling on Winchester street.

Good brick dwelling, modern Madison street. Elegant seven-room brick with modern improvements, W. Third street. Fine six-room frame dwelling, with ill modern improvements, Dill av- Stock and fixtures of a genera) bus- ness, centrally located. And a very large list of Fredeiicfe fa mis.

:9 Court St Frederick, Phone 94-w. E. Cramer. T. Stouter.

REAL ESTATE A5D LOASS. Money to loan oa property notes. House and lot E. Fifth Street A bargain. 42-acre truck farm, near Braddock.

20 farms around city and in coutiy. 15 dwelling houses ia city. Call and see what we have sale. CRAMER STACFFER, 25 Court Street. Call at Bison's Cash Marfcet or Pure Mountain Buckwheat, Fresk Vegetables, Canned Goods, Fruits.

Phone Tl-R. INEWSPAPERif INEWSPAPERif.