The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

MABCB IS, tttt. OP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS, DAILY, FROM ALL SECTIONS OF FREDERICK COUNTY From Special Correspondents of The Evening Post Uolnagle Brothers BUTCHERS C. W. All Saints Street FREDERICK, KD. Ttiepbant J73-K.

Lenten Speciaitlas SMOKED HERJslMS, CAMEO SALMON, LOSSTEB, CODlFiSH, MACKEREL, SH3IMP, SWITZEft, EDAM end CSEAH CHEESES COLUMS03 KIOTT fite I A BOW ALLEVS mi So. 58 S. MARKET ST. JOHfl H. FRAZiER, Proprietor FREDERICK, MD.

ba's. March IS--A large delighted last ev ning viih ihe presentation by Uie Purcell a thriving organization, with membership of 115, of "The- Private Secretary," by Charies Hawtrey. Ai! of those took part, in the play acquitted themselves with credit. Mr. Daniel A.

Hegarty, as 'Sir. Sydney jifcson. a tailor of Bond street," proved himself an actor of exceptional tal- or telephone. The telephone number J. M.

Dronenburg Co. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Specialties Your Home Furnished Complete on Easy Terms Cash or Credit Phone 31K Special for 2 Weeks Hill Muslin. .08 l-2c. Andrescoggin Muslin. .08 1.2c.

Lncsster Ging'ham. All Best Calicoes. -OSc. 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheets, Look over our BARGAIN COUNTER. Lots of good things.

BENNETT'S 123 M. Market St. FREDERICK, ID. ANNOUNCEMENT! I have secured the service ol a first class painter and trimmer, and am prepared to do al; kinds of AUTOMOBILE, CARRIAGE and WA69X PJUJiTiNG and TRiKHISG Let me estimate on 3'ourj'work before goinp; elsewhere. CHARLES McHAGAX, West Fourth Street, 441.

FHEOERiCK. KO. A A 1ATO VTRtMONT. Mtsburp STUDENTS ACT WELL IN PLAY Present "The Private Secretary" to Appreciative Audience-Excellent Music iod thf paper v-as left daily, oa the day of publication, praeticaliv every home in she towns named. persons who not regular readers of The Post thus became better scquainted with the paper, whk-'i beside publishing the news of the v.orld.

Slate and Frederick county sa general has special departments en its daily county news page devoted to various towns of the county individually. (n Emniiisburg. Mr. Thomas J. Frailey.

a student ia Mt. Si. i--jr's College, has become correspondent and business representative of this newspaper, and is authorized to solicit advertisements, subscriptions and oilier business. He will continue to provide The I'ost with live, readable ujws cf Kmmitsburg in this town's special department of the paper. The Post, during the period of free distribution has been received kindly by the Ennnitsfaurg people.

Today representatives of The Post began calling on to solicit their patronage, which The Post will aim to deservttin the future as in the past. The management of The Post will appreciate any assistance that may be gixvu to Sir. Frailey in the matter of newsgatheriug, either by peisons sending items of interest to Mr. Frailey or by communicating direct with the office of The Evening Post, by mail ents, aud Mr. Martin J.

Keefe. as 'Mr. CatterasoSe." was equally successful in portraying his part. The acting of Mr. Jacies P.

McCarthy probably stood cut most conspicuously for its excellence. In the difficult feminine role of ''Miss Ashford" played with rare skill thai his work was thoroughly appreciated was evident frcia the plause of he audience. The musical part of the program was under the direction of Professor Frederick A. Brauu, and was highly appreciated. This popular orchestra rendered the following program ei- cellently; March, Spirit of Independence.

Holz- is "379 Frederick." Mr. W. S. Hersperger. assistant business manager of The Frederick Evening Post, is in Emmitsburg today on business.

Miss Elia May Caldwell sprained her ankle badly on Tuesday while walking in the street. Mr. Ivan Riley moved from near Harney on Tuesday to his farm at Zora. near Emmitsburg. This farm which was bought some time ago, is the old Riley homeplace.

Prof. P. F. Plummer was -called to his home on Tuesday. 511.

Airy. March 13--The program 'or the missionary rally to be held this eivuiug in the Methodist Kpisco- pal church. SoutnTis as follows; Violin soio. Siurman. Prof.

A. Weaver; chorus, "Praise Ye the Father." Gounod; recitation, "Darkness." Blanche Spurrier; rccita- iton. Virginia Runkles; quartette. 'Send Out Thy Light," prologue, "No. 1.

North," Hermau son; chorus. "Hear th--- Message the Father." Pageant; solo, "Lighten Our Darkness." Prof. Brandenberg; prologue, -'No. 2. South." Corydon Cowman; David Livingstone, Prof.

Young. R. C. Stanley, Roland Dorsey: shlek's wife. Miss Edna Devilbiss: chorus.

You Leave the Work interlude, violin and organ; prologue, 2, East," Walter Spurrier; chorus, Out Thine Arm. prologue. "Xo. 4, West," Rev. W.

D. King; recitation. "In the Dim Far Off Beginning," Kathleen Bowman: solo, contralto. "As Little Child en Mother's Breast," "Hear Me Fiiends There is Xo Pele." "From This Day Let Xo Man Mr. Robert Rankles (Kapiolani): prologue.

"No 6 The Whole Wide World," Dana Rudy; processional. "North. South. East. West," children.

Stanley and soldiers; full chorus; chorus. ''In Christ There No East or doxology, con- regation. COMEDY WILL BE GIVEN BY WELL-TRAINED CAST Bishop John Gardner Murray, -of Mr. Michael Hoke is visitiag his daughter. Mrs.

Minnick. at Carlisle, where his wife, Mrs. Laura Hoke, is ill. Mr. Earl Ey'er.

who bad been living -with Mr. Ernest Shriver. has mot- ed 10 the farm owned by Dr. Murray. Isaac M.

Annan is ill. Miss Annie Smith is ill with pleurisy. Girl Plunges From Aato lato of Hnsltand-FleH. Riding. ilarch 13--To Hi era'ly thrown by an automobile head er the arms of a Resdingite.

fell to the lot of Miss Thfresa Kiter. of Sioux Falls. D. at Los Angeles. That explains she is the cf Albert E.

Lipp- ha-U. of this'cisy. The giri lost control of her a jto in rounding a corner where Lipphard stoed. it crashed into a tree and she was thrown into his anus. As Lipphard replaced Miss Kiter on her feet he remarked: "You're the first girl I ever b-isged.

aati I'm 25 years old." Sc replied: "You're the Srsr man who ever hugged ir.e. and I'm 19." They laughed, exchanged cares and now they're married. man; excerpts, from Chauncey Olcott's Isle of Dreams, Ball; medley overture; Remick's Hits, Lampe: Baltimore. was a visitor to this march. Triumph of the place recently.

Weiss: incidental music, by Professor Braun. The play was in 3 acts representing respectively "Douglas Catier- moie's Chambers in." London." "Mr Marsiand's Country and the same in the third act. The characters in order of appearance follow: Douglas Cattermole. John A. Kelly: Mrs.

Stead (his landlady). F. Pratt; Mr. Sydney Gibson a Tailor of Bond street). Daniel A.

Hegarty; Harry Mrstand. Francis J. Fitzpatrick: Rev. Robert Scalding. Thomas Frances Brady: Mr.

Cattermole. Martin J. Keefe: Knox fa Writ Server John C. Miss Ashford. James P.

McCarthy; Mrs. Danie! A. Tiernr-y; Edith Marslacd (his daughter). Louis A. Roweu: Eva Webster, (hr-r companion).

Frank A. Degnac: John (a servant), William M. Cogan. The staff for the Purceli Lyceum is as follows: Business manager, Mr. Daniel A.

Kgarty. 1S15: stage manager, Mr Edward A. Dougherty, 1915: assistant stage Mr. Arthur J. stage carpenter.

Mr. aet K. Mahoac-y. 1915: propertj Mr M. Cogan.

as! by Mr. C. Kelly. 1 Mr. Rvdolph A.

Button. play produced under the direfcn of Mr. Fimon S. Tehan. Th" play was secure-1 by the ex-president of Mr Thoma? KiissaUen.

ex Ti- officer? of Ihe Lyceum art-: Honary president, the Very Rev. Bradley. LL. IV. moderator.

Fintor. S. Tehan. A. '12: president.

John A. Kelly. "15: McCarthy. M. Cogan.

sc-ph A. Coylc. Sergeants-at-arms--Michael bony. "15: M. Joseph Dwyer.

Lyceum. (Special to The Evening Post.) March 13--Mrs. Thomas Wilson and little grandson. Thomas, of Washington. D.

have been spending several days with relatives in Mr. Elmer Murphy and family left Tuesday afternoon for Keiitland. where Mr. Murphy expects to take up dairying. Quite ar interestir.s program was rendered at the V.

3. parsonage Tuesday evening by the Otterbein Literary Club. Mt. Airy, Ridgeville, New Market, Monrovia M. P.

church, will hold an oyster sup- per at Mrs. Una Stull's, near on Tuesday night, 25. Tfce p'c- jceeds are for the benefit of a new organ for the church. If ihe is iuc'emeoi It w-U be held the ue wight. STATE LOANS TO FABMEKS.

I (Special to The Evening Post) Mt. Airy. March 13--A four-act comedy, entitled "Topsy Turvy." will be presented tomorrow night in the Opera House br local talent- The cast has been under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Rudy, and a most interesting and amusing evening is promised. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to build several dressing rooms which are badly needed, in the 3pera House.

Miss Beulah Amos, who has been spending several days with her parents at Sykesville, has returned to Mt. Airy. Miss Amos is tbe popular chief operator at the Mt. Airy telephone exchange. At the M.

E. Church, South, Sunday evening, the pastor, the Rev. B. I. McGowan.

will preach a special sermon oa "David Livingstone--The Hero Saint." A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general to hear this talk on one of the world's greatest missionaries. Mr. McGowan will also preach in the morning at 10.30, in the M. E. church in Xew Market.

L'tica, March Rev. W. J. Herman will celebrate Easter and the ceatenary on March lv. The Rev.

S. A. Hedges wilj hold an Easier in St. Paul's Lutheran church, at this place, on Easier morn- iiig, at 10 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Pctmau has returned after an extended wedding trip. They were given a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. John Bear and Mrs; Harry Bear spent yesterday in Woodsboro. Mr. Elijah Stull is on the sick list Mrs. John Putman has been confined to her home for the past several weeks ivith the grip.

Mr. John S. Ramsburg and daughter. Miss Kate Ramsburg, have returned to their home, East Second street, after a ten-days' visit in Wash- ngton as the Ramsburg. guests of Dr.

Jesse CLEAR UP DOMESTIC FRETS When Little Ptaln Speaking Will Do Away With a Great Deal or vice-president, 15; secretary. treasurer. Jo- E. Ma- Preparatory services Saturday afternoon at the Reformed church Rt 2.30. by the Rev.

G. P. Bradv Cotnrounion services Sunday Doming at 10.30. at which time about members vrili be confirmed- McKaig. March Markell Nelson has just returned from a trip to Washington.

Parker, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dronenburg, is seriously ill Mrs.

Charles Boyer has been indis- xsed for the last few days. The Fair View church will hold A great many of tbe troubles of Ufe are due to a disinclination to face the situation and look at things as they really are to a tendency to "patch up" and "put off" rather than settle the difficulty, whatever ft may be, by a little plain speaking. A word or two spoken at the right time by tbe right persons would avert many a serious domestic break-ap. It is difficult sometimes to make the opportunity for plain speaking, and then In dealing with certain temperaments It ia difficult to apeak out plainly without causing a Quarrel that is probably totally undeslred by the outspoken indrriduaL In certain domestic circles affairs get Into a groore from which It difficult to extricate them, but from which they should most certainly be extricated. The members of the family concerned wait possibly for the crisis to come-- feeling that It wffl come that It must come; but each one fieems powerless to act and do the right thing, and so matters go on from day to day.

and only those behind the scenes know or even guess of the mi- happiness that exists within the four walls of what is supposedly a happy home. It Is a moat unfortunate thing when 1 natures totally opposed to one another aad Irritating one to another. are forced by circumstances to live nnder the same rcof. There can be no real happiness in those homes -and yet. bow many homes there are that contain the "family skeleton." each member jarring upon the other until nerves are destroyed, tempers aggravated and patience tried beyond endurance- Exchange.

Hrrr's tbe Hon. Cc-lone! Northc-ott. of Luray, has built his house over one of th" limestone caverns and run a pipe down into the perfectly pare air of the cave. An electric fan sucks this a5r into the house and blows it out. The'air in the house may be changed every four minutes.

Germ sharps -bare exposed cultures in the house ''bat cannot bag a germ. It is impossi- to get daat enough to start a li- Executive Committee James P. McCarthy. "lo. chairman; Francis J.

Fitzpatrick. '15. J. Emmet Haltigan. '18.

John Dowdle. "15: Thomas Francis Brady. "16. what wflbsai on wovld then? books mean Tbe charm Journal FREE DISTRIBUTION OF THE POST IS ENDED (Special to The Evening Post.) Emmitsburg, 13--The free distribution of The Evening Post, of Frederick, Which had been going on in Emmitsburg. Mt- St.

Mary's, LOTS and Rocky Ridge, for one week, ended last ovening During six-day Sunday school Sunday afternoon at be Lutheran church at 2.30. C. E. meeting Sunday evening at 6.30: leader, Mrs. G.

W. Crist. Preaching at :.30 bv the Rev. G. W.

Middletown Middletown. March has begun on the new residence of Frank Hoffman on the north side ot East Main street, near the Frederick Railroad station. The blacksmith shop which has been bailt at the rear of Shafer wit be occupied by Edward Stephens, wh will conduct a shop at that place. PrejiaftefC te Agriraltara! Seed. Minnesota is lo meei a standing need cy providing feri jetUiag money to the farmers cf state.

The need of settlers has brought the stiite face to face with the f.ict that it uust be mitdt possitie lor settlers to buisd up fanms ard Monies witlioai uc-lergoing the 1-ard- the past have ed thoasands cf good men giving! up an struggle. The lending of money to ta paymenis is good busl- policy. As has bceu yoiiiteu cut iiore thau OHOP, the fanaer is great the of jjetiing capital to carry oa lus business. Credit facilities are demitnd- t-il will meet his needs. No 2te system Joes this.

His partieulsr necessity is long time leans at a low rate of iaterest. la Xcw Zealand aicney is led at 5 per cent, to be repaid In forty aimua! payments. Such a systeaa niakes it possible for the case of a bad year, to borrow." amovnt necessary to mak'' bis The fctate. by lending this muney makes a safe investment, gets -s lair interest on its mcne. and dcFE thai most sensible of all thinss, up its ov wealth and ity- Every dollar so invested by th.

state comes back manyfold in tae up- building of the state in agrscaiturt- in industry and in citizenship --S: Paul Dispatch. Know More About Electricity. During ten the output of the electric generating plants has nearly trebled, but the number of accidents has remained tbe saine. An increase would be naturally looked for, but this seems to Indicate that many of the accidents of the earlier years were due to ignorance or carelessness, which is now avoided by a greater knowledge of the use of electricity 8 Railroad engineer, 8 years at the throttle, had invested his savings in a printing business. r) ijUSinCSS, lll-inanagCa .1 was on the verge or ruin.

1 he engineer left his engine one day and stepped ia as superintendent. Never had seen the inside of a printing plant. Today it is one of the most successful catalog houses in his section, and he's rich. He was a bom executive, not an engine driver, and he found himself. A want ad will also find your place, old fellow.

There isn't going to be anything in our obituary about making; dangerous ascents in the Globe. Wisdom and Leeks. A man may look wise and yet be News. FOR ALL TBE SETTS OF FAEDERICK COC3TY KEAD THE EYEXIJfG POST, OP FREDERICK DAILY, FOR fSJO; OR THE BKCSSWICK HERALD. WEKKIT, $1.00 A TEAR.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR EITHER OR BOTH PAPERS TAKEN AT BOTH OFFICES. CP-TO-THE-XTHLTE TELEGRAPHIC 2FEWS. For a lire coutj newspaper ef tkis county asd UTortben Virginia Real Herald. AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, HEAD GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Breathe Freely! Clears Staffea-ttp, Icflamed Sose and Head and Stops Catarrbal Headxcbe. Discfearge.

Cares DvII dissolves by the beat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges aadL a feeling cf cleansing, soothing relief comes imtcediately- Bon't lay awake tcnigbt struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils; closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, iuilness and headache disappear. By foul mucous dropping Into the throat, Boraiag the catarrh, cold-in-head or and raw dryness is distressing but Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to ry it Apply a little to the nostrils instantly your clogged nose and itopped-ap air passages ot the nead open; you breatte freely; TO BE SEALED FOR CENTURY Vault Containing Interesting Records Will Ramatn Unopened Until Year 2013. The affording of an opportunity to heir Easter service on Easter nigh'. tnc mc tnbers of the Modern Historic Records association to deposit person- Mr.

Robert Hamilton and two children spent several days with his father. Mr. George Hamilton. Miss Exie and Clytie Baker, who have been suffering with grip, are very much improved. Little Edith Cromwell has been spending several days with her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton. Mr. E.

I. McDevitt, who has been confined to the house for several days with a very bad cold, is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse children, of Monrovia; Barnes and Miss Florence Barnes, of Kempt own.

and Miss Edna Neilrark. ot Baltimore, were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Baker on Sonday. al and family records In snch a manner that these records will be opened by their descendants or successors In the year 2013 is a.Tery Interesting proceeding. This useful society Is sending oat to Its members two large envelopes, made of durable Japanese vellum, in which they are requested to Inclose genealogical records, family randa. messages, photographs, and whatever else they see flt These envelopes are to be sealed with wax and deposited in two lead lined chests. One of these chests, securely locked, will be stored with tbe association's collections In tbe New York public library.

A copper plate Inscription, addressed to the citizens of New York, will direct that tbe ebest be opened In tbe year Tbe second ebest will be put in a vaalt near tbe Cheops pyramid ia Egypt Tbe cheats will also contain docameata, tablets and photographs relating to tbe life and affairs of people tat the yew ItlS. The Mite Society, of the Fair Vw AdrertHe fa Tie I ratarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery Get the small icttle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any Irug store- This sweet, fragrant balm truly iretdless. Put your faith--just once--in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or rarrh will surely disappear. The Love Letters of a Confederate General Fi iTic Novcnsbcr s.

scries vV VV oi love-letters -written iifty 230 by of cur national to his sxssetheart The period of "61 to "65. 1 his sreat general -svSl go down to posterity as having soconiFSshcil occ of the roost briiiiiat feats of arms id the history of the He was as great a lover KS he was a general, tnerc'ore tfcesc letters combine thci.t;^ history and czquisitc romance. Tliey soand a. hsuian note that no other of literature has done ia a decade; war. it is romance, i- history, it litcratare.

You simply can't afford to raiss this inside story of the Civil War now ptiblisho! for the first thr-e and containing al the freshness of a contemporary happening. These fetter? triJS grip yon hard, aad hold yoar interest from first to list. F21 out coupo-i and scad it now before yea forget ftrtitirO. Pictorial Review i Enclosed pica find 25C. for NovjDec.

and IS aCepy DellMr a fmr Airtts. THE NCTOUAL REVIEW COL New Yeifc Orr 'SPAPERJ.