The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

SEFTEJIBEB 35, Mil. TME ETEX15C FOST, FKEBEEIfE. M1KTLASB. PAG1 TMMEB THROWN OUT INTODITCH Three Injired Where Street is Torn Up. TRIED TO DRIVE AROUID RED LIGHT Joseph Smith His Is Driven to Dttrh.

Joseph Smith received a badly fractured leg. Herbert Thomas was rendered unconscious and was badly bruised about the legs. Clinton McSherry had one leg cut and bruised. HILL rLAST HOME TKEES. Mr.

Jajaes IL Uaatbrill, Jr, Set Oat Orrhart to XMtgwawry tVMMtf. Mr. James H. Gambrill. had ground broken for a set of buildings, including a dwelling-house, stable and outbuildings, at his orchard, near Reich's Ford, for the accommodation of a tenant to be placed in charge of the orchard.

Mr. Gambrill, who is a firm believer in the possibilities of apple culture in this section of Maryland, is arranging to set out an additional orchard in Montgomery county, and to have 4.000 trees planted iti November. In his orchard, near Reich's Ford, he has 1,750 apple trees, and 1.000 peach trees. These trees were planted in 1909. and some of the peach trees should begin to bear next year.

The ap'ple trees are expected to begin to bear six or seven years from the time of planting. Mr. George L. Kaufman also expects to set out a large number of apple trees on his farm, east of Frederick, this fall. TO STODY TYPHOID Officer Of State Board Of Health In Frederick UYESTIGiTlRG LOCAL CORD1T10RS tor.

W. Kokrer, Ckirf of Kurt-ail a horse was nearly drowned and a buggy slightly damaged, in an accident at the corner of Court and Counsel streets early Saturday night. The three young men in the team, which belonged to Sir. Smith, were driving out Court street toward Second, and although one red light was burning at the ditch they attempted to drive around it. Instead the horse landed In the ditch, throwing the occupants of the buggy to the street.

On Counsel street improvements are being made to the water pipes and the street has been closed for several days. Near the end of the week it was necessary to extend the ditch nearly across Court street to find the connection. This latter ditch was about four feet in depth and was half filled with water. As the street was obstructed. making it unfit for traffic, red lights were placed, one in the middle of she dirt pile and another to the west, facing Church street: and at the Second street 'end a barrier had been placed and on it several more red lights were burning.

The accident occurred about S.15 o'clock and was witnessed by only a few people who were in the Court house park and several others who were on Court street. Messrs. Smith and McSherry were seated in the buggy and Mr. Thomas was sitting on the latter's lap: Smith was doing the driving. It is said that the horse was going at a slow trot.

The occupants of the buggy say that the red light was easily marked in the gloom, but that they thought they could pass on the right hand side, and attempted to do t.1 Mill Ascertain the Trpkoid Hero. krce a JU44? Water. Three persons have fallen into the itch at the corner of Court and 'ounsel streets in the past two nights. lid each has received a wetting, but no case anything worse. Saturday ight Mrs.

Mullen. Counsel street. ell into the ditch and received a borough wetting; later the same night, a small boy fell into the same lace. Last night. Miss Mollie the unfortunate oue.

The ditch. which is full of muddy water, is open the side of the crossing at that and anyone taking one step to he side goes in. as several have al- readv learned. oi so. The horse stopped when he met the two foot bank of dirt, but the driver forced him over only to see him disappear with a splash as the three men were hurled headlong "from the buggy.

Smith and McSherry landed in the ditch on top of the horse, and Thomas was thrown to the side along the pavement. It is thought that Smith had his right foot under the foot-rest in the buggy and the sudden stop did not give him a chance to release it, causing the break, which is above the ankle. By some means he managed to crawl to the sidewalk, but held the plunging horse until it quieted down. He then nearly fainted and was carried to the Elks' Club- Thomas was unconscious when found in the door of State's Attorney Willard's office and was also taken to the Elks'. McSherry was able to walk and met the other two as they were being removed to the office of Dr.

F. B. Smith, where their wounds were dressed. Smith was later taken to the Frederick City Hospital, where he is doing rery -As soon as the men had received treatment attention was turned to the horse, whose situation was much worse than was at first thought When the animal fell into the hole it was only half full of water, hut the addition of the horse's body made it overflow, and as the horse sank deeper and deeper into the soft mud he was entirely submerged with the exception of his head which was held out by means of ropes thrown around him. It at first thought that he had broken a leg in the fall and could not clamber out of the ditch on that account.

Dr. R. V. Smith was summoned and with the assistance of a force of hands, under Mr. Charles Roy, a block and tackle was fixed to a tree nearby and the horse hauled to safety after much trouble.

It was then found that he had not been injured in the least. IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE COMPLETED SOON Fair This Year Expected to be Larger Than Eier Before. A meeting of the board of directors of the Frederick County Agricultural Society was held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon and disposal made of some of the business which has to be transacted previous to the annual fair week. An auction of the box seats in the grandstand will be in the omce of the secretary on October 7. These boxes are ten in number and each will seat seven persons.

In previous years there have been no boxes in the grandstand, these being added when the structure was rebuilt this summer. The sale of reserx-ed seats will start on October 1- Of these seats there are S34: in addition there are many other seats for which there is no extra cnarge. Uoon the arrival of the officials at the grounds an inspection of the entire premises was made. In front of the grandstand a platform will be built for the sale of reserved seat tickets. Contractor Culfer today commenced the erection of the ticket stands and entrances at each end of the grandstand paddock.

They will be completed within several days. Work on the new bandstand will also be started this week and will be rushed to conation: this new structure will be erected beside the new performance platform in the quarter stretch. Manager P. M. Hiteshew has a large force of hands at work cleaning up the grounds and placing the buildings in readiness for the exhibits.

Dr. M. E. Conard. of West Grove.

Dr. C- G. Rohrer, chief of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases of the'State Board of Health, arrived in Frederick this morning to make an investigation of typhoid cases am causes. When approached on the sub ject by a reporter for The Post, talked readily of the circumstances a he has been informed concerning them, and also stated what would the policy that hi- would carry out it attempting to assist in the work eradicating the disease. When asked whether or not the con dition was serious in Frederick, he re plied in the affirmative, and "The condition here cannot sai to be a general epidemic, but is is known as a localized epidemic.

1 the epidemic were general, it mean that 16 persons in every l.ij had the disease, but this is not th condition here, for the city does no have 165 cases. It is prevalent on! in certain districts, and to find the cause of this and the remedy for it is my mission in Federick." Dr. Rohrer was called to this city by City Health Officer Ira J. McCurdy. From the latter.

Dr. Rohrer will receive the names of those in Frederick who have typhoid and w-hert 1 they rede: then he will make a visit to ne homes and inquire of the family to the conditions before and dur- ng the patient's illness. The patient -ill not be seen personally, as a visit rom aa outsider usually alarms thf-m FALL IV10 IM'ITML. Bath BLANK FOR FREDERICK Western Maryland Team Wins Bj 23-0 I. C.

A. IEK PUT UP HARD FIGHT 4 Crmt VUrkiwr. J. A. MapK.

125 S. 7th Steubec- ville, says: "For ytars 1 suffered from weak and a severe blad- Urr trouble. I of Koley Kidney 1'ills and itiir wouderful cures I bt-gau taking them and sure I had as pood results as any 1 heard about. MX backache left me and to oue of IDy business, exprossiuai), that aioue is a advantage. My acted free and normal.

auJ sated me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be 1 a misery. Foley Kidney Pills bate cured and have iny highest j-raite" Pearre's Modern Pharmacy- was appointed judge of cattle, sheep and swine. Chief Marshal Charles P. Hiteshew handed in the names of John T.

Best and Everest C. Harding as his assistant-marshals. The societey received a letter from Colonel Vernon, of Baltimore, stating that the Frederick county colony there would make their annual pilgrimage to the fair on Thursday of that week The society decided to extend to them the same courtesies and privileges that they have been allowed and to do everything in their power to make the day a pleasant outing for the Baltimore people. All the preparations for the annual fair are shaping themselves up in quick order and from the present outlook it will be even a larger even than is usually the case. Entries are piling up sooner than in other years and the requests for space and priv- ilegs are now coming in regularly.

City T. M. Harry Ziegler, newly appointed assistant secretary of the Y. M. C.

A leaves tomorrow for a three days" trip to Baltimore and Washington to in spect the boy's departments of the M. C. of those places, getting ideas for the conducting of the wort here. lajiiy Fatally. Mrs.

Hennage, who was well known kere, where she has frequently visited, died Saturday at Providence hospital, Washington. Mrs. Hennage had been summering at Harpers Ferry, she fell and broke a limb. She taken to the hospital, and was slowly improving, but died very suddenly. Funeral services were 'held last evening.

The remains were taken to Leesburg, for interment. Mrs. O. P. Bennett, East Second street, to Washington yesterday to attend the-funeral.

Rally Day at Xiddletown. Christ Reformed Sunday school, Middletown, held its Rally Day ser vice yesterday, at -which time Hon Milton G. Urner delivered an address program was rendered, an a veiy grge aadience was jn attend ance. Celebrating His Birthday. Former mayor William F.

Chiltoi is quietly celebrating his sixty-eight birthday anniversary. He was born Caroline county, Maryland, Septembe 25, 1843. He came to this city Apri 7, 1S84, from Staunton, to man age the business of the Singer Manu facturing Company. nd nothing can be learned from them, he conditions in and around the LEADS MILK TRADE IN WASHINGTON Business Of White Cross Co. More Than Doubled In Past Year The annual of the officers, directors and members of the advisory board of the Baltimore and Washington White Cross Milk Company xxas held in Washington on Saturday, and resulted as follows: President.

R. D. Earnshaw; vice- president. E. L.

Cockrell: secretary and treasurer, Russell August. Directors--Capl. J. A. August, coal operator: Charles H.

Campbell. idem National Nutrient Company: E. L. Cockrell. president Cockrell Richard D.

Eanishaxv, formerly of Boston Baking Company; Max Fischer, treasurer Woodward Lothcop: Isaac- Cans, manager Saks Myron H. Herriman, builder and contractor; David Lowensteiu, manufacturer and merchant: H. B. F. MacFarland.

ex- Commissioner of District of Columbia: Charles F. Nesbit. real estate: C. Parker, attorney-at-law: Dr. F.

W. Parker, dentist: Dr. John R. Sharp, phxsician: Joseph Strasburger. proprietor Family Shoe Store; Benjamin F.

White, milk producer. On the advisory board is the name of Dr. Jesse Ramsburg. of Washington, formerly of Frederick. Football Uaatr of Lack of Practice ill Loral Bat Plurkj Throaekout the tiaair.

Just a load of heavy and Ugh: draft horses and mules. For sale by Kolb Bros. CUMMUII Be Takra Ser- iwuly Fur unless cured they sup (he vitality uud lower vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your children and yourself ly the prompt use of Fole's HOII--V and Tar Compound and note its quick decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, wliowiiiiK BANK The Y.

C. A. tootball team los-t to the strong Maryland lege football Saturday in Westminster by a score ol The game was hotly contested throughout and somewhat ro lp bronchitis, and affections of Uian the M-ort- would indicate. The Y. C.

A. eleven were plucky throughout the entire game and fought hard for every inch. Their was rather weak. cause of luck of aml a lack of knowledge of the signals, but they made things interesting for the Collegians every minute nee. play.

For the Y. M. A. liuall and Thomas showed up well in the offensive and Albaugu was (lie star at tackling. Young, the man at guard, also showed up The M.

C. A. line showed up well, holes almost at i One score was made- in each In the firsrti long forward pass from Greafe to Si'rague brought the ball to Frederick's three-yard line, i i was taken by Greafe. Th- i.ut'-r dropped ill" ball after crossing inline, but B-all fell on it for a toiii-h- town. Suragu- kicked a difficult goal.

The second touchdown cam" as th- result of ail ati'-mpted on-sid'- kick by Fred-rick. The fall was f-d in niidfield by Spnigue. who ran 40 yards for a touchdown niiss-! eoal til-; throat, chest anil lungs it an ever ready and IV- arre's Mod'-rn Pharmacy. Free Scholarships to the Woman's College of Frederick. Md will be awarded by the Trustees of the Frederick Female Seminary to students of merit in Frederick county.

omes are studied, and an inxvstiga- on made of everything that may ave in any way carried the germ to ne patient. Among the food-stuffs that will nvestigated are the following: the and all conditions surrounding vbich will receive the minutest atention: Water supply, milk upply. ice cream supply, raw ood supply. The drainage sys- ems and all conditions in and round the residence of the patient, ir the place where the disease was ontracted, will also receive a thor- ugh investigation. Wells and another sources of water supply will be ested and examined.

Dr. Rohrer is this afternoon making visit to the creameries in the city. all conditions there will be stud- ed as they are -when the product is laced in the hands of the public These findings and others which the doctor will make will be made public. so that the people of Frederick can be aware of the true facts, and can guard against them if it be possible. The investigation will not be finished until the middle of the week, and perhaps later.

Dr. Rohrer said that at present no opinion could be expressed, but that circumstances might prove that the disease was caused by natural conditions which exist at this period of the year which usually cause a greater amount of typhoid than at any other time of the year. THE MODEL 272. The Store fur the Satisfaction i Tti-tc in lcrchunlic at Kv'-ry day we open attractive in some of the departments. coous.

Today have on display a complete line of "Woman's College" Pennants. Itaiiii'-rs. Cushions, Caps, Couch Stand Covers. in an radix designs. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL 6F FREDERICK, MD.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS, OFFICERS: J. D. BAKER WM. G. BAKER Vice-President H.

D. BAKER Vice-president WM. G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. DUVAUL.

Asst. Caanlet DIRECTORS: Geo. Wm. Smith. Thomas EL Haller.

John S. Ramsburg, Daniel 'Baker. Wm. G. C.

H. Conley. M. C. M.

Thomas. C. E. Cline. D.

E. Kefauver. P. L. Hargett.

Judge J. C. Motter, J. D. Baker.

It is the company's purpose to meet every requirement, however severe, of a perfect milk supply, even to the extent of treating and bottling its milk in the country and bringing it to Washington under ice in refrigerator cars, a precaution which, owing to the expense, is practiced only by this company. The report of the president and general manager showed an even more successful year than the preceding The third touchtown as a sult of straight football and was mail- on a beautiful line plunge by P.irdsaM. Sprague kicked a goal. Weaver made the last touchdown, taking a long spiral pass from Grf-afe and running yards. Frederick's lineup looks very good and i practice should make a v-ry formidable aggregation.

W. M. College Sprague leapt.) tackle. Mtinshower Bpali, Howard guard one. its number of customers during the last twelve months, and now has much the largest retail milk trade in Washington, besides supplying numerous hospitals, sanatoriums, schools, and hotels, where the purity and freshness of the milk is particularly inquired into Dr.

B. M. Bolton, formerly bacteriologist of the Agricultural Department, will continue to have direct sanitary supervision of all operation of the company during the coming vear. The iiiir-up- Frederick. end Husing Slaughter The company more than doubled Billingslea gaurd IFAT FOt'SD PRIZES AT HAXOYF.R.

Awards for Chicken Entries Made to Middletown Firm. W. G. Boileau Son, of Middletown. this county, were successful in landing two cups with their chicken entries at the Hanover Fair last week.

The one cup was for the second best barred Plymouth Rock cockerel and the other for the best display of barred Rocks: in this collection the following prizes were taken: First and third cock: third hen: first, second and fourth cockerel, and second and fifth pullet. Will Meetings- Fitzhugh I.ee Chapter. Xo. 279, United Daughters of the Confederacy, resume its monthly meetings. October 3.

The Frederick City Hospital Guild will resume its monthly meetings next Justice Smith Inrestigates Case at Adamstown, at Physician's On Saturday afternoon, Justice John Francis Smith was called to the vicinity of Adamstown to perform an inquest, or to decide whether or not one was required. The week-old child of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barnhouse, residing about two miles west of that town, had been found about 5 o'clock the previous day lying across the bed in a room adjoining the one in which its mother was sleeping.

When found, the child was dead, and nothing was known of the circumstances which might have caused its death. Dr. Joseph G. Thomas was summoned on Saturday, and as he found the conditions unusual thought that an investigation should be made. the county health officer, Dr.

Goodell, who in turn informed State's Attorney Willard of the case, and he reported on to Justice Smith. The latter went at once to the home, but decided that an inquest was unnecessary, as the child had died from natural causes. Thursday evening rooms. the U. D.

C. Fnarral of Rath E. Folaad. The funeral of Ruth E. Foland took place yesterday at 3 o'clock.

The services were conducted by Rev. E. L. McLean. Interment was made in Mt Olivet cemetery.

Thomas P. Rice was the funeral director. All Saints' Thnrrh Xotes. Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop of Maryland, will administer the rite of confirmation at AU Saints' Episcopal church, in November.

St. Mary's Chapter of the Guild will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary p. m. from the Mt. Airy M.

E. church Annie Viola Lowman. Annie Viola Lowman died September 24, 1911, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Low man, Mt. Airy. Md. The funeral wil take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 on Wednesday, October 4. I interment in Pine Grove cemetery.

Welch Right tackle Johnson Hauff Weaver Right end Smoot Jowers Quarterback Sprague Birdsall halfback Duvall (c.) Taylor. Dukes right halfback Thomas Graefe fullback Brown Score--W. M. 23; Frederick, 0. Touchdowns--Beall, Sprague.

Weaver. Goals from touchdowns --Sprague (3). Referee--Mr. Twigg, W. M.

C. Umpire--Mr. Berman, of W. M. C.

Timers--Mr. Wilson, of Fredrick, and Mr. Baldwin, of W. M. C.

Time--Four S-minutf halves. A mtKSSlNC In Cr'-pe. Silks and other materials --made in six i-s exclusive for th3 re-- xoifli rind rare designs of patterns and pl'-asinuly mad-' up. CI.OAKI'(S. fasnion says double-faced cloak-lips lead all other materials h.ive aiitii ijiated this demand by I a i in a supply of these goods in tan.

grey, oxford, navy, light and black. IJEII ri.oTiiixt:. No better line of comforts ever touched this than we are Silk.iline. Saline Silk--fillings of i cotton, wool or eiderdoxvn. Starting at $1.00 and running up to the best grades.

Also complete line of white quilts--plain and cut corners--all finalities. On the way--the prettiest lot of Ladies' Evening and Opera Cloaks to seen anywhere--moderate in price but high-class looking. Imported Steamer Blankets in lib- assortment of patterns and grades --xvorth your xvhile to see these--just the blanket for your auto--or couch. J. D.

HENDRICKSON. Real Estate Transfers. Jacob S. Moser to Jacob H. Leather-nan, real estate in county.

$21.60. Richard Murray et al. to Bridget McAvoy Murray, real in Brunswick, $1,500. Grayson J. Grabill and wife to Alice V.

Smith, rf-sl estate in county, $200. George W. Runkles and wife et al. to Gordon Staley. real estate in coun- $1.000.

David Rhodes and wife to John' S. Rhodes et real estate in county, Fwley's Honey and Tar Compound Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown persons. Prevents serious rom a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. Pearre's Modern Pharmacy.

Jacobs Make? Another Flichl. "Monk" Jacobs made another attempt to attain a greater height than 300 feet Saturday in his balloon. He ascended from Molesworth's field at 5.30 and although he used IS gallons of gasoline to inflate the balloon he was not able to beat his former ord. Hearing This Afternoon. Harry Stevens was committed to jail yesterday for assault and battery to await a hearing before Justice C.

H. Eckstein at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Stevens assaulted Irx-in Stevens, colored, yesterday at Steiner's bridge, between Jefferson and Pe-ters- ville. Six to Bo Initiated. King David Lodge Xo.

50, I. O. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. Six candidates will be initiated into the order and a social evening will be indulged in. The committee in charge are: Robert A.

Bennett, Philip Seeger, Oscar Rhodes, Charles Seeger and Harry Hagan, HARRY 0. TR1TAPOE, 50-acre farm, situated 3 1-2 miles east of Frederick. ISO-acre farm near Brunswick, fine land and buildings. S6-acre farm, situated 1 milet from Adamstown. 140-acre farm, situated 2 1-2 miles east of Walkersville.

72-acre farm. 2 miles west of Middletown. 170-acre faim near Bethel and near Frederick R. R- Xice truck place, containing about 4 acres of land, with all good improvements, situated at Walkersvllle. Good truck place, containing 1-2 acres near Frederick, Elegant truck place, containing 11 acres, situated 3 miles north of Frederick.

For prices, terms, apply to HARRY G. TRITAPOE, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, FREDERICK. MD- Foley's Kidney Remedy Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. Pc-arre's Modern Pbarmaey.

Foley Kidney Pills Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. Pearre's Modern Pharmacy. Wrilnrsday. Sept.

27th. Special Picture. Another Sensational Subject Entitled -Clio and It is a sensational subject, overwhelming in magnificence of staging costumes. A thrilling battle wish the barbarians is shown, and a spectacular conflagration. Made by the same people as the "Fall of In two reels.

Frederick Railroad. Commencing -Wednesday, September 27, and nfltil "further notice, extra Braddock car Frederick at 6 p. instead of 5.4S p. m. CRAMER STAFFFER, RKAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

25 COURT ST. 3 Fine Suburban Homes. 16 Desl--ible Farms located in Frederick 20 Dwelling Houses in Frederick. Bargain if Linganore Dairy Farm, 160 acres, meadow, fine build- ings.water for manufacturing, railroad and lighting purposes. 5 Farms Montgomery county, Md.

Dwelling, Store Room and Elevator on Railroad, doing good business. Some bargains to offer. W. CLINTON MeSHERRY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 21 B. SECOND STREET.

Prompt and effective relief for Neuralgia. Xo Acetanalid. Rizona Headache Tablets. Harner's Drug Store. Potatoes.

Choice potatoes for sale by Frederick County Farmers' Exchange. Don't neglect a rupture! Trasses skilfully fitted at Harner's Drug Store. Before TOM Reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary Pearre's Modern Pharmacy.

'SPAPERJ.