The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

JULY ItlL rwst. FUMIICE. WATER IS PLMTffDL btn Coisuptiii Does Mot Seen To Enduger Sepply 8SSEBV01R IS RGII1IG OYE1 BAST ATTEXB SEBVICES. Salt atfcM Imf The Frederick branch of the American Salvation Army held two successful meetings at Wildwood Park, Mt. Airy, yesterday, the attendance running between 2,000 and 3.000 persons.

In the morning Evangelist Sross addressed the meeting and in the evening Major Rhodes, of Baltimore. the platform. The army ill remain at Mt. Airy until next Sunday with meetings nightly. at LakJa's Spring is liaaed art Then Is a Large Head of Water ia Sew Kes- SftLDIER LADS LOSE Frederick's water system seems to be standing up very well under the strain of the extra 100.000 gallons or more that is consumed daily by the National Guard encampment.

It was a. problematical question last week as to whether or not water could be supplied to the high points with good service, but at present the supply is" flowing regularly and there seems to be no indications of any scarcity, for the present at least, passes places Water Each day that Superintendent Weiner in a better position to cope with any emergency, and the general opinion from those acquainted with the conditions is that there may be no fear of a crisis arising as long as the residents are careful of the consumption. Pumping at Lakin's spring was discontinued this morning and the sta- TO Y. A. TEAM Shepherdstein Didn't Show Up For Saturday's Game; Score, 4 to 1 A team from the Maryland National Guard Brigade, encamped near the city, accepted Shepherdstown's place temporarily in the Western Maryland League and met Frederick at Athletic Park in an interesting games Saturday afternoon.

Like the team they represented they went down to defeat by the score of 4 to 1. but not until the last player died did they give up the ship. The game was really a pitcher's battle, with Lease getting a shade the better of the argument and receiving better support. Trinity, for the militia, was the main-spring of the team and had it not been for his fine twirl- WIRELESS AUTOS HERE fill fiiie Denonstmions In Wasbingtion TELEGRAPH SERVICE II THE FIELD Markings of Nortfcwestera Aea4eaiy Keep Whole Field ia Touch Ifcrai Carry Halktta De- BBS. SOPHIA CLABK ReeMeat Fnferfck Away afeHtawr.

Mrs. Sophia wife of Mr. Asa Clarke, died on Saturday Morning last at her home in'Baltimore, aged 42 years. Besides her husaaad she leaves three sons and three daughters. Her remains will be brought to this city this afternoon and will be taken to the home of her brother, Mr.

Julius Grahe. 31 East Fifth street The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 1" o'clock. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. FALLS FROM STREET CAR Irs.

Emilj Sheppard While Alighting Hnrt ALMOST IIRGGLOUS ESCIPE This afternoon the four automobiles from the Northwestern Military Academy, Chicago, known as the wireless automobiles, arrived in Frederick and later went to Camp Warfield to pay their respects to Adjutant General The automobiles are on their way to Washington, and unless they can be induced to remain in camp and give an exhibition of the apparatus, it is probable that they will proceed to Washington this afternoon. The trip is being made from Chicago to Washington in order to demonstrate to the army officials the advisability of providing a wireless telegraph plant in the field of active operations. Of the' four automobiles, two equipped with wireless apparatus and two with balloon destroyers. These may be used with equal ease upon balloons or aeroplanes. The idea is that of Maj.

R. P. David- THE BALTIMORE SON EULOGIZES COMPANY A Local Organization Gets Warm Words Of Ciiniendation In Feature Storj The First Regiment. Maryland National Guard, was eulogized in a feature story in the Baltimore Sun yesterday and throughout Fredericks Company A and its officers are mentioned with frequency. In 1881 -t of Market Street ia Great Danger Frvat Waawa and Trollrj WkrrU ia Accident TaK Meraiug.

tionary engine will not be used again until necessary- Over Sunday the pump was kept in use, and this morning the reservoir was so full that the water was running over the levels in several places and it was thought useless to pump the water in and allow it to run over. Reports from the mountain intakes state that the creeks there are high and that a good head of water is running over the dams and keeping the mains well filled. Work on the new reservoir has been progressing rapidly during the past week and a force of hands was kept at work all day yesterday to complete the job as possible. It is understood by the Mayor and several of the board that the work completed today or tomorrow and the reservoir turned over for use within several days at the most As quickly thereafter as is possible water will be run into it and once it is filled Frederick need not fear for want of water. The United engine was finished on Saturday and was hauled to the Independent engine house from which place it can be taken either in case of a large fire or to Lakiri's spring tc assist in the pumping.

Contractor Charles Roy, in charge of the construction for the 12-inch main to the mountain, was unable to send his men to work this morning on account of the great quantity of water in the ditch from the rain. His force of hands will probably go to again this afternoon. Two carloads of pipe arrived on Saturday and it is being conveyed to the line this morning. Already about a mile ot pipe has been laid and this additional installment will keep the men at work for another day at least ing, the score -would-have been much larger. In the eighth inning Lease was hit on the thumb by a pitched ball and retired in favor of who continued the good work.

Trinity also injured a finger in the eighth, but remained in the box. Lease and Hauver allowed only three hits, while Trinity was found for a quartet. The bunching of hits secured the Frederick runs. In the eighth inning, with one down, Phebns secured first, stole second and third and came home on the hit-and-run game, Hauver hitting to left field. The soldier lads are already talking of getting even and will practice up this week for a game on Friday or Saturday, when they expect to turn the tables.

The score: son, of the Northwestern Academy, who is accompanying the party. The wireless automobiles are equipped with masts, which are telescoped in moving and uhich may be extended to a height of 45 feet. From this point messages are sent and received, and a territory for about 50 miles in all directions may be covered. The battery for the sending of messages is kept stored from the engine of the automobile and the whole works au- says: "Frederick had had its Company A and about the time of the organization of the Hagerstown Light Infantry the militarv spirit struck Frederick, and at the time of the formation of the battalion a few months later, with Douglas as Frederick company joined as Company with James A. McSherry.

later chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals, as Jts captain." A roster of the regiment soon after the formation includes the name of Jesse W. Downey. New Market, assistant surgeon A roster during the Civil War contains the name of C. Randolph Page, of Adamstown, ap- lain. Much space is -given to a relation of his deeds, concluding rath, -Chaplain Page is still an Episco- Mrs.

Emily South Market street, miraculouslx escaped serious injury while alighting from a strwi car at the corner of Church and Market streets, this morning. The delivery wagon of Win Kline. North Market street, started to round the corner from East Church street North Market street as the car stopped to discharge passengers The driver seeing that he could not pass stopped his horse and waited for the people to gain the sidewalk. Mrs. Sheppard.

accompanied by her niece and the niece's child, alighted from the car. the former on the east side, the latter two on the west side. In descending Mrs. Sheppard either fell or was thrown to the ground directly under" the horse's feet, and very close to the wheels of the trolley car, which had again started. Several passersby rushed to her assistance, and she was taken to a nearby store to rest for several minutes.

The child, scared at the accident, set up a lusty cry which attracted a large crowd to the scene. Beyond the shock and several bruises, Mrs. Sheppard was not injured. WESTMINSTER BICYCLISTS. A Clafc VUH Frr4rrirk Rrgalar Raa.

About a dozen members of the Westminster Bicycle Club made Frederick the turning point in their regular semi-monthly run Leaving Westminster at 7 o'clock the bicyclists arrived in this city about 9 30 o'clock and put up at the Central restaurant for dinner. Immediately afterwards the visitors left for the encampment to visit a number of tu militia from their own town. About 5.30 o'clock they returned to Frederick and from there to Westminster. The distance from Westminster to this city is 31 2-10 miles, making a total mileage of 4-10. The club reports the roads 10 be in very good condition, especially from Woodsboro to Frederick, and with the exception of a great amount of- dust the trip was much enjoed.

THE MODEL PHONE 272. HOT HOT Frederick. AB. R. H.

O. Hauver, c. 3 Leasq, 4 H- Legore, s. 3 Malone, Ib 3 Eisenhauer, 1. 3 Crouse, 2b 3 Creager, r.

2 Phebus, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 tomatically. The machine also carries I pal clergyman at Adamstown, Frederick county, but he retired some years from his regimental connection, much to of erstwhile camp companions." A photograph of Company Frederick, is reproduced and in connection the fact that this company holds the present honors of the regiment, having had the highest ranking company Totals 24 4 4 27 12 1 M. X. G. AB.

R. H. O. A. E.

Lapp, 3b 3 Donais, 3 Johnson, Ib Alexander, 3b 3 Glutt, c. 3 McGinniss, 1. 3 Ridings, r. 3 St. Martins, s.

3 Trinity, 3 4 8 6 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 a searchlight, which is operated by electricity. Each automobile is equipped with a Colt automatic gun, with a range of about two miles and capable of firing 480 shots per minute. The wireless apparatus may be enclosed in a box, 30xlSxl2 inches. A balloon about 12 by 8 feet in dimensions is carried and this may be sent up several hundred -feet and messages received from almost any distance. The balloon destroying automobiles are also equipped with Colt automatic guns and may be turned at almost any angle.

The automobiles used are of the Cadillac make, and have bodies of special design so as to meet the requirements of field work. Lieut. F. L. Beats, TJ.

S. has been detailed to accompany the automobiles to Washington. The start from Chicago was made one week ago with a stop of three days in Dayton, O. Last night the party camped at Antietom battlefield, and this morning went over the field before making the trip here. MILITARY HOP TOMCiHT.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Everybody Invited. Monday Afternoon Dance at BRADDOCK will be omitted, on account of the MILITARY HOP at 8 P. M. for the past four last year, the nighe' It made, figure of in rifle practice that has ever been made in the regiment, having fied 12 experts, 4 sharpshooters and 30 marksmen out of 46 men.

It carried off second honors at the company match at Saunders Range last year. Totals Estate Transfers. Jbluf Payne and wife to Rudolph Hardy and-wife, property at Brunswick. $375. Charles G.

Webster to James G. Stevens, property at Brunswick, $500. William M. Terrell et al. to Gordon Strong, property in $10.

C. C. Ansherman to Alice I. lot at Braddock Heights, $1, etc." -Myrtle Ann Hosfeldt et to O. W.

Waters et property in county, $320. John C. Castle and wife to Wilhelmina B. Castle, property in county, $1, etc." Wilhelmina B. to John C.

Castle: and wife, property in Emma J. Marshall and husband to the Frederick Building Association, property in county, $1. Elizabeth M. Holter to Roy H. Ramsburg, property in county, $2,800.

Emily J. Loy to Effie D. Creeger, property at Thnnnont, C. Cline and wife to James H. Harris and George W.

Heinlein, property at Braddock, $10, etc. Braddock Building and Development Co. to Nannie V. Mitchell, property near Braddock, etc. John C.

French and wife to Helen H. Southgate, property in county, $475. John C. French and wife to Margaret. Ramsay et property in county, $475.

Frank L. Stoner, trustee, to Noah E. Cramer and David V. Stauffer, property in city, $3,000. Milton G.

Urner et trustees, to Charles P. M. Kolb property in county. 122. 26 1 3 24 9 5 Sewe by laaiags: Frederick 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 x--4 N.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1 Summary: Earned run--Frederick. Two-base hit--St. Martin. Stolen bases--Legore, 3. Left on bases-Frederick, Hit by pitcher--Lease, Creager.

Struck out--By Lease, 9: by Trinity, 8. Wild pitch--Trinity. Bases on balls--Off Trinity, ofi Lease, 1- Umpire--W. Shenk. MOUNTAIN CITY CREAMERY SOLD MILITARY HOP TO SIGHT.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Everybody Invited. For all looseness of the bowels. Give Victor Infants Relief. SHOCKED BY LIGHTXTSG.

Bolt Sears tke Face Mrs. Claaie Hargett. Mrs. Claude Hargett. of-near Feagaville, was shocked by lightning while seated at the breakfast table at her home this morning.

The lightning burned face slightly. Jesse Young, seated at the table, was slightly shocked, but Mr. Hargett, who was also at the table, did not feel the shock. Hay Ferer and Summer Colds. Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it.

E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St, Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief." Many THntMOST DEFEATED Westarfaster Wias Saturday's Gaaie-- Heayj Hittinr. Thunnont was defeated at 'Westminster on Saturday by the score of 12 to 7. Steffy -featured in batting by getting our hits' out of five times up and scoring three times.

J. Smith, in left field, also starred with two bits out of four up, three runs, five put outs and one assist. For Thurmont, Riffles in centerfield hit the ball twice out of three times up and scored once. The line-up and score: Westminster Chrest, Boyle, Fogle, r. f.

and c. J. Smith, 1. Steffy, s. Cook, c- f.

and Gehr, L. Smith, p. and r. f. Thunnont E.

Creager, p. and Munhouser, r. L. Creager, 3b; Kerrigan, s. Root, 2b and Riffles, c.

Sellers, E. Creager, 1. Damalh, Flagle, 3b. and r. f.

Westminster 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 3 0--12 Thunnont 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 8-7- 7 Two-base hits Fogle, Cook, E. Creager. Struck out By L. Smith, by Root, by E. Creager, 7.

Time of game 2.05. Umpires Cover and Hiteshew. W. A. SimpsoD, Of WasbiDgtoB, BflysTropertj; Witt Be Collecting Point Mr.

W. A. Simpson, of Washington, D. proprietor of the Walker Hill Dairy, a large dairy near that city, has purchased of Messrs. J.

Franklin! and Ralph Thomas the Mountain City Creamery, of this city, and will conduct it in the future. local men retain the ice cream business and milk route of the plant and will conduct these branches -as heretofore. Mr. Ralph Thomas will manage the plant at present for Mr. Simpson.

It is Mr. Simpson's intention to reconstruct the plant into model collecting point for the surrounding untry. Here the milk will be received and after being pasteurized' sent to the main plant at Washington. Sale of Lets. Cramer Stauffer, real estat 0 acd loan agents, sold two lots of ground on East Fifth street to the Frederick Railroad Company on private terms.

others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. A SALE OF GOUltS AT HOT I'KICES. It is said that "the right price" will make anything go.

If this is so the we offer you today will be yours in a short time, as we mean to clear out all summer goods no matter the loss will be. L1NEX Sl'ITS. $500 Linene Suits at $650 Pure Linen Suits at $2.75. $7.50 Pure Unen Suits at $3.48. SS.50 Pure Linen Suits at $3.98.

$1050 Pure Linen Suits at $4.98. Pure Liueu Suits at $7.90. $15.00 Cream Serge Suits at $7 50. $20.00 Cream Stripe Suits at $7.50. $25.00 Palm Beach Suits at $14.50.

And many others at same reduction. SEPARATE SKIRTS. White, natural linen, grey, black and blue. $1.00 Skirts now 79c. $1.50 Skirts now $1.00.

$200 Skirts now $1.33. $2.50 Skins now $1.48 $3.75 Skirts now $2.40. S5.50 Skirts now $3.48. $4 50 Black Mohair Skirt, now $2.25. Many others not mentioned here.

SILK COATS. PONGEE COATS. LINEN COATS. MOHAIR COATS. Every one of above reduced to prices way below cost.

For instance: $2.75 Coats now only Coats now only $2.75. $5.50 Coats now only $3.50. $10.00 Coats now only $6.50. $16.50 Coats now only $10.00. WHITE DRESSES.

One-piece White Cambric and Lingerie Dresses cut less than half cost Middle Blouse Suits (only a few), $1.50, formerly $4.50. PARASOLS! A clean sweep of these goods has TBE NATIONAL BAN! OF FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, S3OO.OOO OFFICERS: J. D. BAKER WM.

G. BAKER Vice-president H. D. BAKER Tlce-Presldenl WM. G.

ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. Casblei DIRECTORS: Geo. Win. Smith. Thomas H.

Haller. John S. Ramsburg. Daniel Baker. Wm.

G. Bakes, C. H. Conley, M. M.

Thomas. C. E. Cllne, D. E.

Kefauver. P. L. Hargett, Judge J. C.

Motter.J.D. Baker. Frederick County Lutheran Reunion at Braddock Heights, Wednesday, July 19, 1911- A chorus- ol seventy voices will be in attendance to lead the singing. Braddock Heights Orchestra will give two concerts and furnish all music during the day. Directors Meet.

This morning the directors of the People's Fire Insurance Company held their semi-annual meeting. Only business of a routine nature was transacted. Victor Infants Relief Contains neither Morphia nor 'Opium. Victor Infants Relief acts upon the coatings of the Stomach and alimentary canal, healing the inflammation and ulceration of the bowels Try it. REFORMED REUNION.

PEN-MAR. THURSDAY, JTJLY 20. Leave Frederick 9.00 A. M. Round Trip Tickets, $1.00.

On Sale at 36 E. Patrick St. Only. FREDERICK RAILROAD CO. AUTO RACER KILLED.

American's Car Overturn? oa ia Fraace. Paris, July X. Nauld, the only American entrant in the Sanhe Automobile Circuit races which are to begin in a few days, was killed today while trying out his Ford car over the circuit. Xauld, it is estimated was going at more than 75 miles an hour when his car ieft the course and overturned. Mr.

H. B. Clark, superintendent of the Y. M. C.

A. summer camp--Camp Mar-Vir on the Potomac--is in Frederick today on business. MILITARY BOP BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MONDAY, JULY 17. Dancing From 8 to 11 P. M.

Cars Every Half Hour. FREDERICK R. R. CO. On account of extensie improvements to the infant Sunday school of the Evangelical Reformed chnrcb, I have for sale 32 benches which will be sold cheap to quick purchaser.

Apply C. MEHRLE GITTINGER, Contractor. These Wfco Take Kidney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments; and for annoying urinary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening: effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. head- You don't have to suffer aches.

Use Rizona tablets. HARNER'S DRUG STORE. been ordered. Prices that compel quick selling. J.

D. HENDRICKSON. Monday Afternoon Danee at BRADDOCK will be omitted, on account of the MILITARY HOP at P. M. We have for sale a fine farm ccu- taining 156 acres of fine limestone land, in the finest state of cultivation.

This farm is improved with a fine brick bouse, which is lighted by an Acetylene Lighting Plant, and heated by a furnace, and is situated in a grove of trees, which -makes 'an ideal place. It is also improved with a fine bank barn, with two silos adjoining, and all other necessary outbuildings, in the best of condition. This property is situated along the New Design road, about 2 1-2 miles from Adamstown; and one mile from Tuscarora Station. This is considered one of the finest and up-to-date farm properties in Frederick county. For terms and particulars, apply to YOUNG It STALEY, Real Estate, Loan aad Insurance Agia FREDERICK, MD.

Kidney Diseases Are Carable under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, says: "I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones- One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy-cured me well and sound." Ask for it.

Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. MILITARY HOP BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MONDAY, JULY 17. Dancing From 8 to 11 P. M. Cars Every Half Hour.

FREDERICK R. CO. Victor Infants Relief Is a safe baby medicine. A perfect fit guaranteed in every truss sold at this store. J.

H. HARNER, Druggist If the Baby has the Colic Give Victor Infants Relief. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft's recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-eminence above all other perparations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious.

PEARRFS MODERN PHARMACY. Foley's Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. A BEAUTIFUL SUBURB OF FREDERICK. "ROSEMONT," a new tract of land that is now being offered to purchasers of suburban property, is situated next to and adjoining the Woroan'a College property, and was heretofore known as the Groff Park.

It is beinc divided into lots of desirable with avenues fifty feet wide. The main avenue Is named Rosemont, with others called Fairview, Ferndale, Evergreen, Magnolia, Park and Glenmore. Electric cars pass this property every hour. The beauty and advantage of thto development can only be appreciated by an inspection of same. Lots sold at attractive prices and OE easy terma.

For further particulars apply to HARSY G. TRITAPOE, Real Estate, Leaas, aad lasnraace, 25 Court Street, FREDERICK, MD. A Card. Frederick, July 11, 1911- Mess. Editor Post: You will confer a favor on a subscriber by announcing that if Edward F.

Tucker will announce himself as candidate for Judge of the Orphans' Court or Delegate to the Legislature, he will receive a large vote from his many friends throughout the county in the coming primary, independently of political parties. Yours, JACOB DADISMAN. The foe of Cholera Infantum is Victor Infants Relief. CRAMER STAUFF.ER, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BARGAIN TO A QUICK BUYER, MODERN BRICK HOUSE, W.

THIRD STREET. IF NOT SOLD BY JULY 1, WILL BB FOR RENT. Foley's Hoary and Tar Ceaipoaad Is effective for coughs acd colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package.

Refuse saoetitutes. Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. SPAPLR iWSPAPLRl.