The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

TH1 DAILY H1WS, rBEDlBMK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1915. Fan to Dem- tttatft in State. CARRY BIG SALARIES i Lift of Placm With Compensation-Mr. Harrington Will Inaugurated Shortly After Legislature Convenes In January. Governor-elect Emerson C.

Harrington will have plenty of appointments to nwke when he assumes office the flret part of January. Not only this, but there will be a lot of people after these positions." The new Governor will be inaugural shortly after the Legislature convenes, which is the first Wednesday In January. However, Governor Golds borough will still be in office when the Legislative sessions begin and will Send his customary message. It is expected that the inauguration of the Governor i be attended a grand gathering of. Democrats from all over the State pleased with their victory, and at the same time clanioi ing for jobs for themselves or their followers.

Many Big Places. The principal places to be filled in the next four years include Two members of the Public Service Commission at a salary of $6,000 each per year, with about 40 appointment? to be made bv the commission Motor Vehicle Commissioner. 13,000, and a number of th limit to be fixed by the Governor. Two Fish Commissioners, salary 11. each Chairman of the State Roads Com mission.

$2,500, and five Commissioners at $2,000 each. The number of em ploycB sometimes runs as high as ''00 The best position is that of Clnef Engineer, at a salarv of $5,000 Adjutant General, salary $.1.000 Secretary of State. $2.000 and fees Commissioner of tbe Land Ofliip 12.100 and fees. State Librarian. indexer and cataloguer, $1,500: custodian of works of reference.

$1.200 Superintendent of Public Building at Annapolis, $1,200 There arc abou 25 employe? under him. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics and Information. $2500 Then- is a fmcr of inspectors and State Vetorr.aH.iii. $1.000 nnd thrcf members of i stock San itarv Hoard a 1av of Bureau of Im migration Two Commission at $500 each and one dork State Fire Marshal. $2,500, cue Taj nty.

$1.500: one clerk One mine inspector, $1 r.oo State Tobacco Inspect r. $2.000 and a number of State Wharfinger 50 and Measnrers and Inspet tore of Oy ters. four at $100 a month, fo- counties and 20 for State at losse pay. State Vaccine Agent. $600.

Superintendent of Public Education oae assistant. $2000; 3 WHEN AUTO DFUVERY STRIKES BUGGY J. M. OrolT and ton, of Peari, Injured Whllt on Way Home -Frederick Machine Three persons Injured In collision on the Baltimore plku near tho Pearl Bargain laMt oxonlni; automobile HOURO about win-it it Kurd, run Into a buggy and botn volih les Jonr-ph Grorf, or near Pearl, who wns drlv ing the bu'ifcy. wan hurl about Hie breast and left limb uiul i bo con fined to his bed ftir a v.eclc Allen Groff.

his i w.ir aho in the hugey. cHiajiC'l Inuirtc" nhout the "boulder and i i i Mohler, of Frederick of llie iiuloinobllo Kuwtalned a unl.lc and nuf fercd vcrv i from the shock The fact fiat all throe were not more seriously injured is considered miracul JIH. T'le bitujzy wan smaFh to piocei and Mr OrofT and his son were thrown a distance of sovcrat feet The Foul car. which wan going at a fair rate of speed, nwerved to tht Mide after tho collision and upset Mr Mohlor wits pinned beneath It btrt managed in some to release himself buggy was going toward Mr (Iron's home on the other side of Pearl and the car was return ins to Frederick The i of the team s.iys that he on the right Mde of the road and doesn't know hov the act ident occmrod Mr. Mohler that lie did not sec ap proiichlng team, i he snvs wan corning along In the dark In the mld- 'lle of the road The machine struck the sHe of the but fortunately 'ho horse did not become frightened RECEPTION TO STUDENTS $1.000.

places are now held In Democrats Two boiler inspectors. $1.500 each Chance To Merge One State Game Warden 1.200 The duties are not onerous and the full time of the incumbent has nevci been given to the office. It has been suggested that (his place be put un der a conservation commission which Mr. Harrington has said should br formed to take over the work of Pish Commissioners, the Shellfish Board, which is named by the Board of Public Works and the State fishery police, likewise named Two members of the State Tax Altar Guild Of Reformed Church To Entertain. A I I reception will be hold In fhe parlors of tho Evangelical Reformed church tonight from eight to ten u'clack in honor of the students Hood College and Hood Seminary, who attend that church.

The dct'oraflons will be nutumn leaves and The en- fertainniont ommitte? h. composed of Vfiss Mamie Starr, chairman, Miss Jracc man. Miss Rosa Dinall. Mrs Oilo Harftott Tho decorating committee consists if Janr Rico, chairman; Miss Mary NVwinan, Miai Pauline McCal lell. and Mr.

Albert Pearro Miss HITI.V is chairman of Jic roficfchmo-ib committee, and the suosta will bo received by Mis. Henri L. Kicffor nnd Rosa Puvall. The reception ia given bv the Altar jinld of tli Reformed 1 church. SAVE UNO BEAUTIFY IT 1 Spend 25 cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out.

Try tbis! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with bcauJy and is radiant fi life: has an incomparable soft- and is Huffy and lustrous, trv Danderino. Jnst one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dan draff: you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandruff This destructive scurf robs the hair of Ita lustre, its strength and its lift, and if overcome it produces and itching of the acalp; the hair roots tarnish, loosen die: then the hair falls out If your hair tas been neglected and la thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too get a 2-Vcent bottle of Knowlton'v Madeline it any drugstore or toilet comter; apply a UtJJe as directed tea urinates after you will say was UK best inrestatem yon ever THE SOCIAL WORLD Wedding Reception. A delightful reception was held on from 2 to p.

at the 'lome of Mr. and Mra Charles Clem "ar IMica Mills, in honor of their Ada Pearl, who on Tues- tlav evening became the bride of Maurice Holbrunner, of Woodsboro The table was decorated with carnations and asparagus fern. The guests werp served with cake, leiron- ado. candj, fruit, nuts, ice cream, an 1 coffee. Those present wore- Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Holbrunner, Mr. and Mrs. Tharles Clem. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mr. Mrs. (J-anville Dutrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsburg, Mr and Mrs Charles Snook, Mr. and Mrs Urayson Stull, Mr and Mrs John Chafer.

Mr and Mrs. Elmer Staley. Mr. and Airs Charles Stitley. Rev Mrs Saxton.

Mrs. Samuel Lambert. Mrs. Harry Lambert. Mrs Sharetts.

Misses Cora Hardy. Nellie llaines. Helen Wachter. Hattie Dul- roxv, Mazie lines, Neilie Bortner. I'smsburg, Eveiy i Mary Pitzer.

Francis, Saxton. Jane Kamsburg. Messrs. Wilbur Clem. Everett Green.

Roy Clem, Clyde Hol- brunner. Ramond Lambert, Arthur Lambert, Irving Ramsburg, Maurice Ramsburg. Kenneth Kamsburg. Glen Stull. John Saxtn and Leniel Shafer.

Tnc- btide received inanv hn.idsouic anil useful presents. of Coontv IMMSI LIBEBTYTOWH. --Then i bo Christian Kndcavor In the Met hod 1st Protestant church Sunday. November 7, at o'clock p. m.

Topic. "Walling Tasks For Tho Church of --Dr Harm's, dlHtrld superintend ont of the Went Baltimore District of the Conference, will preach In tho Methodist Episcopal i on Sunday, November 14, at STUDY OF IN OFFHL CUT Facts Concerning Vote of "Drys" and Socialist Candidates. FORMER PARTY MADE GAINS Win-dor and i of Fjiont several days with Itev .1. W. Pnrrl-i and a i at the Mian i i bun retiuiipd spending sonic tlmo i her ulster, at Reading.

Pa --Rov. John 8. Bowers, D. I president of the Mat Conference, will preach In the Methodist Protestant chureli on Sunday, November 7 at 10 o'clock a m. instead of 1 30 and at Juhimville at 1 'M m.

Sunday school at a Instead of 9.30. --Double pc Creek Benevolent Society will meet on Saturday. November fi. at IM p. at the Methodist Protestant of this place and immediately after tho quarterly conference will be held.

--Rev. Ogg, of the Maryland Conference, assisted Rev Parris wtth his meetings at Md --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Loscallottr Occults Same If Ticket Had Not Been Field--Few Changes Made In Election Totals as Given by The In Tables.

A working five IIOUIH and a half, the Hoard of Klediim Supervisors completed the official canvass of the vote In general election last night The results as given by the Now verified, and while v.cic alight changes in the totals of sonic candidates, these did not a JIM- the reJative standing of 'the candidates in a. single case. The great majority of the News figures were correct In many instances the totals were exactly right, such as in the case of senatorial candidates, he-re the Republican candidate won by a plurality of 126 "Dry" Party Stronger. The official figures show that the Prohibition i made good ing, and although this puity has a reg- IsU'icd vote of only 71 In Frederick gave a delightful party at their ncar evc ry candidate se'-urod residence in honor of their oldest m)re tnan thls nun er 8 onie twice as daughter. Miss Mary, it being her eighteenth birthday.

Various games were Indulged In at a late hour when refreshments were served Those present were Mr. and Mra. Harry Y. Lascalettc, Miss Ella Eaves, Mr and Mrs. Charles Seeger, Mr.

and many The Socialists have a larger affiliation, but polled not near as nianv votes as the Prohibitionists. According to the iccent election, Brunswick Is the stronghold of the Socialist pjrty in this county, 38 being cast there for the Guber- UISC1 Mrs Charles Riddlemoser, of Fred-1 nat orial candidate, Devlin. The strong I MM ft Tj 1 1 i Prohibition districts as shown by the vote for Governor are Woodville, 13 crick; Misses Reglna Haller. Edna Riddlemoser and Margaret Hoffman, of Frederick; Fannie Kreglo, Ruth Smith. Frances Appleby, Ellen, Katherlne and Mary Lascallette, Messrs Roy, Gilmore and Luther Lascallette, Melvin and Wilbur Seeger.

of Frederick, O'Dale and Bennett Pit- linger, Osborne Reefer, of Union Bridge, Wilbur Hammaker. McKln- stry Norrls. Frank Metcalf and Harry Monshower. --The Clifton Comedy Company is here this week It was announced they would appear at Middleburg week. --Mrs.

Greenwood, of New Windsor, and her sister, Mrs. John Clay, of Baltimore, were guests of their father, A W. Nusbaum, for several days Mr. B. F.

Hn-mmaker and wife and, Mrs. Thomas Reler. spent Wednesday with friends at Union Bridge. Mr. Waltz Martin, wife and niece.

votes; New town. 11, 8. The Market, 12, Middle- and Walkersville, total for Gorsuch pf Washington, D. Ck, spent Sunday 6. F.

Hammaker and family. Prohibitionist for Governor was 146, while the Socialist candidate received 80. Thomas E. Watklns, a Frederick county man, who ran for Comptroller, received the highest vote of the State Prohibition candidates in this county, securing 173. The Prohibition candidate for State Senator made one of the best runs of any "dry" candidate, he being John Pearl, who received 179.

It Is claimed that not a few temperance people voted for the "Prohibition candidate rather than support either of the other two candidates, who had not committed themsehes on the liquor question. Did Not Affect Results. While some temperance people protested against the Prohibition party's placing a legislative ticket in the field in opposition to the five Republicans KAMVW an1 two Democrats for House of Dele- BOOKY RIDGE. i gates, who pledged to vote for a bill Mr. W.

I Renncr and family and to submit the Prohibition issue to Miss Ora WhJUnore spent Sunday evening at Lin'woocl. 'Mrs. H. Stull and daughter Miss Ruth, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs J.

B. Ogle on Saturday even- hibition men they would nevertheless the voters of the fftatc, the official 'figures show that evan" if the so-called "wet" delegate candidates had received all the votes that went to the Pro recclved 5,447. The next hlghett was Louis C. Btchlton, with which chows a difference of 137. Tbe three Prohibition candidates for the bench were favored follows: Me- Bride.

192; W. H. Runklet. 102; (J. P.

NlchoU. 114. Huffer, tho low successful candidate for County Commissioner, polled 5,424. Calvin R. Contents, Demo (rat, who stood next, received, 5,314, difference of 110.

The of the 1'rohlbitton candidates follows: Edward Aushennan, 153; George IA. Cutsail. 149. The Socialist ticket in the county WHH led by J. Alger Heard, of Frederick, for House of Delegates.

The vote of the Socialist ticket ranged from to HI The other Socialist Delegate candidates polled as follows- D. M. Wright, 94; H. C. Merryman.

90; J. W. lliley, 83; J. A. Roach, 68.

Vcte On Amendments. The vote on the Amendments Frederick county follows- First--For, 949, Against, 1804. Second--For, Against, 1,737. Third--For, 964; Against 1,750. Fourth--For 1.181; Against.

1,771. The Labor candidates received as follows in county: For Governor, 30; for Comptroller, 28, and for Attorney General, 28. In addition to the totals given above the following are the official figures for the remaining candidates on tbe ballot- Governor--Weller, Harrington, 5,407. Comptroller-Duer, 5.785; McMullen. 5.274; Porstr man.

82. Attorney General-Doub, Ritchie, 5461; Gressitt, 156; Braun, 85. State Senator--Kaufman, 5565; Gtchison, 5439; Harrison, 88. Clerk of the Circuit Court--JHaugh, I Cramer. 5094; J.

L. Engelbrecht, 119. Register of 5591, Newman, 5432. State's Lewis, 5047. Judges of Orphans' 5752; Smith.

5635; D. M. Whipp, 5242; W. A. Barton, 4945.

County B. Witter. 5710; Harry Wood, J. R. Virts.

88; J. T. Appleby, 84. Sheriff--Roderick, Jones, 5281; H. C.

Runkles, 120. Treasurer --Harley, 5706; Harper. 5310; W. E. Kindley, 102; G.

W. Myers, 60 Crum, 6415. House of 5701; Rice. 5453; Flook, 5401; Kefauver, 5371; Horsey, 4988; Ranneberger, 4978; England. 48)1; Hammond, 4829; W.

L. Purdum. 152; .1. H. Zimmerman, 143.

H. Bennett, 142; L. Lutz, 137 roll county was: Harrington, Duer, 3.605; Mc'Mullen, 3.5K4; Doub, Ritchie. 3.615. Carroll county against the four amendments.

Montgomery county supported all by good majorities. Lewis Considering tenatorshlp. Sixty petitions and letters, signed by upward of 250 members of the Maryland State Orange, as individuals, were presented yesterday to Representative David J. Lewis by a committee headed by J. Bentley Thomas, of Montgomery county, calling upon the Sixth district Congressman to enter the primaries next year for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Blair Lea.

Mr. Lewis. In thanking the committee, said he would reach a definite decision within the next few days. It Is learned, however, from his friends that Mr. Lewis has made up his mind to enter the contest.

Judge Gillan Elected. Among the successful candidates in Tuesday's election in Pennsylvania was Judge Gillan, who defeated D. Edv.ard Long for Judge of Common Pleas, by several thousand. He swept Wayuesboro by a good vote. Judge Gillan is well-known in Frederick.

Oft The News for all tbe news. ing --Mr Snook and family 'and Mrs. Lydia Eyler spout Sunday at- Xernoon in Taneytown, ---Little Miss Smith, of Woodsboro. spent fro Friday until Sunday with her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Ogle. --Mr.

Charles Wood and family Mr. Harvey family on Sunday. have failed of election. Brust, the highest Democratic candidate, who did not commit himself on the liquor 5,1091. The highest Prohibition candidate for House of Delegates.

B. J. Saxton. secured The lowest Republican candidate, recehed 5A16, wb.ich is more than the Uo figures given --Mrs. Anna Whitmore spent Tues Valentine and, above.

In addition to State Senator, other contests where the smaller parties day with her daughter. Miss Ora Whit- nart 8ome flgure were: Register more. --'Mr. Ogle returned home on Thursday from Mlddletown where he was attending Synod. --The Willing Workers will hold an oyster supper in the Jr.

O. U. A. M. Hall on Saturday evening.

November 20 i --Mrs George K. Geiselman spent! Wednesday and Thursday with rela- tncs in Emniitsburg. --Mr. J. D.

Wood is on the sick list. --Mrs. B. Smith, of Woodsboro spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs J. B. Ogle. Mr Leslie Fox. of Westminster.

Wills, Judge of Orphans' Court, and County Commissioner. Patterson's plurality for Register of Wills was only Cahin Metcalf, the Prohibition candidate secured 154 McBride Polled 192. Aldndge. the low -successful candidate for Judge of Orphans' Court Mr and Mrs Holbrunner will be spent Tuesday with his parents. Mr.

at home to their friends after No-1 and Mrs Fox. T. at Woodsboro. CnSCHTS SELL TWENTY MILLION PER YEAR IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES Official Figures Show Slight Variations. The official election returns fiom Frederick County's neighboring counties show but slight variations from tbe published figures.

We'Iler carried Washington county bv 658 and Carroll by S2. Harrington carried Montgomery by 518. The canvass in Howard county has been delayed by the illness of one of the Supervisors and also by improper sealing of several ballot boxee In Washington County John B. Fleming. Republican, defeated Worthington P.

Wachter. Democratic Incumbent, for County tax collector, by i plurality of two. A recount may be asked. The vote was Fleming, Wachter. 4.597.

The official count also shows Isaac S. Long. Republican, defeated David E. Gossard by 23 majority, the vote standing- Long, 4.685; Gossard, 4.662. Official vote on State candidates follows: Harrington.

Weller. McMullen. Duer, 5.083; Ritchie, Doub, 5,045. The vote on the State ticket, Car-1 WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back, ache. Relieved by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had such pains in my i and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's a now 1 can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble.

I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering Dounton Nicetown, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, R. "I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it nas done wonders for me and I would not be without it I had a displacement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and lam in the best of health at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework BO you can see what it has done for me. I give yon permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my '--Mrs. ABEL LAW.

SON, 126 Lippitt Providence, R.L Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflammatory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink- bam'sVegetabte Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. First dose of "Rape's Cold Compound" relieves all grippe misery.

Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It prompt'y opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness sore throat, sneering, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" In the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a Do Not Grips A bars ptesaank laxative fhai w31 dp what you want ife to do.

We sell thousands of them and we have never seen a better remedy for tht bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents. J. A. Williamson.

DO YOU EVER WEAR GLASSES Most people put off fitting glasses until they are absolutely necessary. Are you one Of these? It YOU experience the least difficulty with your eyes In reading) or in your work, do you kno'w that your eyes are growing' weaker and that the proper glasses will not only be a perfect comfort but will strengthen and protect the eyes? We suggest an examination which will cost you nothing. Good Glasses as Low as $1.00 BERMAN OPTICAL COMPANY 25 North Market St. Frederick, Md. W.

H. KNOCK RELIABLE FURNITURE DEALER Farniture and Bedding Picture Framing A Specialty 49 S. MARKET 'PHONE 392-K. FREDERICK, MD. TROUTV1LLE.

I Commission, one of whom must bo --Mrs Alice Lynn, of Washington. Republican. Jo.orto. The Commission and Miss Irono Killian. of Frederick, has about a dozen clerks and a sec i returned home after spending at 92.000 some time with Mrs.

M. Young ana Two members of the State Indr.s-1 Mrs C. Saylor. Best, safest cathartic for liver, and bowels, and people know it. trial Accident Commission, one of horn be a Repbulican, sick, headachy or constipated.

sincerely believe, regardless of else advertised, fhal if you soft lustrous, beautiful hair and of it--no dandruff--no itching and ao more falling hair--Ton Daaderine. If why not nowT--AdTer- --Mr and Mrs. John Etzlor. Frederick, spent Sunday with his' They're fine! Don't stay bilious, each ie Commission has a big list i father. Mr Charles Etzler.

of cmplovoes with salaries as hiph as Mr. and Mrs Fern Hoff spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Young, of Oak Board of State Aid and Charities Hill unpaid, but i a secretary at Jl.SOO Margaret Ledgwood returned and two clerks State Hoard of Health, unpaid, but wit's a lone head" of Two Board of ParMe The Board after spending some lime with relatives in Frederick, also at of employes and tended the Lutheran Synod at town of the -Those spent Sunday with Mr M. PHtengpr wore Mrs has (He in number. A Bunch Of Boards i Then the (toternor the appoint nient of io of the Slate institutions as thoir terms ci pire. onr two ears These include prisons and five' hospitals, each of mino- places On- has ahojjt Then there arc in Baltimore cin filled to land Lillie Valentine.

Miss Myrtle er. of Rocky Ridge, and Miss Iron KiUian. of Frenericls. Mr and Mrs Rov Moore a ni Mrs Annie HofT attended the funeral of Mr Irvin Bohn. who died in Hag erstown and buried at I'nion Sunday afternoon Arguring Brunswick Case.

it's four and the cr at the Stair Andi fire J2.5W*. and a are not overworked nav. with a command of whi ft paid in the riij Kiard nf Publir Works, William Van Meter as n1 continue in 1V oniroi of IVmo the Mavor and Council as defen naming Arthur Willard and A represented Mr Van John Newman anl Mc" Ma1hia: the town It i nol how sfvnn a decision will Xnmmrjits will probably Completed ibis afternoon. Judgo PJrr came up from ROCK vjllc Tor aye of German case "I I fl railroads is laid or New for permit strely. i almost wtclu- he run.

far enough to to i Knjoy clean inside ono or two at centlrst livfr up foclinc grand Your mil clfan. ncht stomach and your and fiirtv fort of hotels active Get a drus store and straighten Stop headaches, bilious bad and bad up Clean HI! Mothers should ci 1 ret to children when or if toncnc cr'. 5c 5c 5c LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! THE NEW STAR THEATRE (FORMERLY MARVEL) Under New 1117 PlQUCD Formerly of Management Empire Theatre Who will conduct a 5c Theatre, High Class Pictures, and Music to Suit the Pictures. TODAY'S PROGRAM LAEMMLE FEATURE PRODUCED IN HAWAII "The Cry of The First Born" A plaintive 3-reel romance of the sun-kissed islands of the mid-Pacific. Staged in Hawaii by tlormand MacDonald from the scenario by Olga Printzlau Clark.

whole LOOK! UniTersal Photo Presenting LOOK! ALEXANDER THE GREAT The famous monkey comedian in a novel and uproarious laugh feast "SHOULD WE EAT PIE An old saying has it "Laugh And Grow Fat." If you are in need of a little weight, don't fail to see this one. We desire to call attention to crystal-like clearness and excellence of the photography of the pictures now showing at the New Star. MJkTIIEE, DULY 2.31 P. M. EVENIIG, 1 O'CLOCK.