The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

-Si If THF, DAILY NIWS, FftlDBllIOK, MP, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 10ft. THE DA1U AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. fublUhtd every Court Street, Frederick. by TMB ORISAT S'JUTHKHN PRJNT- INO AND MANUFACTURING co. OP ASSOCIATED PRESS.

to aM for all crM- IteJ Ho it not otherwise iti paper and local published herein. NO COUMDMCATION of or 4Merlft(oa. whether or ex- of opinion upon topla win kocompan- ied by the real name of the writer. The will not be pnbllihed unlete content If but It mtul be lubmltted authority for the (Utementa of the Alleged fact or tbe opinion exercUed. FREE NOTICES of any kind takinK of the nature of matt be written and mailed or aent to the office.

They not be taken by telephone. ANT ERMONEOTJ8 reflection upon the character sUndif or reputation of any person, nrift or corporation which may appear in of The will gladly corfected upon ifj being brought to the atten lion of the editor. Entered at the paatoffice at Frederick, U. second claM matter. Inquiring Reporter Hi ftnont, Picked at Random, a Latest Photos From China War Zone TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

FREDERICK MERCHANTS. For more than 44 years The frews hag been boosting for Frederick merchants--the home-town business men. Frederick merchants stand by their home-town at all times; always willing to lend a helping hand In the support of every home enterprise; they back every move that is the best Interest of Frederick. They carry complete lines of goods ia every department; they bny from the best wholesale markets, and as they sell at right prices Frederick merchants are entitled to ttie trade of Frederick county. But we wonder If the citizens In and about here realize the great worth of the home-town merchants to the general life ot the community, of the diverse things they do tor the town and its people, and how much we, as i people, owe to them.

Back of movements for good--for development, for progress and uplift--are the home-town merchants. Who ii It that contribute most to coirifiinnity welfare--to church, to school, to society, to charity, to enterprises and Improvements? The home-town merchants. Who digs deeper into their pocketbooks to help worthy causes along-and calls come often during the run of a year--and who gives more support to community benefits, with their money, presence and voice-than the home town merchants? Nobodj. Verily "day by day In every way," Frederick merchants are contributing of their money, their time and their energy to make this community a bigger, better and busier place in which to labor and live. It Is Well that our citizens give mpre than a passing thought to the debt they owe to these merchants and that this debt can be repaid by giving to them the trade of the community, a trade that is rightfully theirs, a trade well earned.

The truth of th matters is, home town merchants are selling goods at, or less than city prices, and if vvc will be fair enough to admit that it costs money to go to the city--car or bus fare, gasoline, wear and tear oi the car, time spent and shoe leather worn out--it is. after all Is said and done, cheaper to trade at Borne, saying nothing of the spirit of reciprocity, of doing all we can for the home-town merchants, who do as much for us. Sale Of City Home. Noah E. Cramer and Son.

real estate, loan and insurance agents, sold for Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dyer, their lot of ground, improved with a two-story frame dwelling house, sit- tiared 132 East Fourth street, to Mrs. Nettie E.

Beadit, who gets possession September 1, and will it her fcome Immigrants to the United States be shown Department of film productions at ports of entry, acquainting them with American history, geography and agricultural methods Today's Question. How would you describe feel- Ing while broadcasting over tbe radio? Antwtrt. MISS RUBY CLINE: "I had quite a thrill in speaking to the Invisible audience." JAMES HARIU8. "I always feel when broadcasting that It Is not ag Inspiring as to sing for a visible audience." MHS. G.

F. DATJGHBRTr: "I was thrilled, to say the least. It felt very strange to know that one's voice going so MISS KATKERINE BAKER: "1 had always wanted to broadcast, and the feeling was Inexpressible." MRS. KAIMOND FORD: "I felt perfectly natural and enjoyed very mnch." Wolfsvilk Wolfsrllle, April 10--Catoctin Grange held a very enthusiastic meeting at the school touse. Tbe literary program consisted of songs, readings, by Mrs.

C. L. LetUhermnn, Mrs. A. E.

Hays and Miss Catherine Watson: recitations by Misses Lillie Shuff and Nellie llnys, and talks by Prof. R. p. Culler and Mr. George R.

Stottlemyer. The Grnnjje has 24 charter members nnd a number of applications have been received for membership A Juvenile Grange will be organ Irxxl for the children at the next meeting, which will be held on Friday evening. April 22, Tbe following members represented Catoctin Orange at tlie Pomona Grange meeting, held at Mlrtdletown, hist Saturday: Messrs Finis Smith. Beunn Wolfe. Fred Pryor, Na- oml Smith, Nellie Hays and Dona i Pryor.

--Mr. aud Mrs. Desmore Toms and three ehildren of Cnvetorrn, visited relatives nt this plnce recently. --Mrs. C.

Stottlemjer and daughter, Miss Muzie, I'litertniiicd party of tinilterg at their uotpllnblc borne last week. A Chicken dinner w.is senod and all present hud a ileliRht- ful time. Guests weie Mis. Rebecca Wnm'nfeltsr, Mrs. Jemno Hays.

Mis. Xelfio Kline, Mrs S.illle Frey, Mrs. Annie Stoltlemyer nnd Deiii Hum. --Mr. and Mrs c.

Stottlmyef nnd other lehithes attended the eral of Mr Simeon Blickensaff, at last ftitnnlny. Deceased born and spent the Kienh-r part of bis life nt this place, where he )s well aud highly lespectvd. --Mr. nnd Mrs. i Stnttlomyer nnd tltree chlldien.

of near Bui kills- vllle. visited in their pnreutiil homes here last Sumliiy. --Many persons hnve been search- Ing for nihuliis in the woods near here, it once plentiful, but il i scarce this spring. --Mr. and Mrs Samuel L.

Roiil- znbn, Mr. and Mis. Hurry Harp, Miss Minnie Buhrman, Mr. and A. Hnys nnd sou, Joseph, motored lei Mereershurp, nnd were among the throng assembled at ihe ftoin mnuy sfntPs to bear the Caul- Hun recital nnd PI pin reclt.il --Mrs.

Gertrude Myers cf Bnlti- niore, i spending tune i her jiged futher, Mr. John W. tlovor, this place --Mr. Tunis Prjor, whose Chevrolet coupe wns stolen nt Fredeilck time ago. 1ms found the tar about six miles from Ruflln, X.

The bumper a knocked off, one hendlipbt gone, tire nnd earners gone, nnd the batteries missing Mr. Pryor nlso lost a valuable lot of clothing that a in the car when stolen. --Rev. C. A.

Xenl lecehed 13 persons into church membership nt the Lutheran church here nt the last service, viz: Miss Gladys Shuff, Guy Kline and Cnrroll Leathermau, by confirmation; Catherine and Thomas Grossnickle, John Kline, Ruby and Ruth Hessong, Mndehnne Kline, Edna SmitJi. Glenn Scusenhnugh nnd Cordelia Pryor, by baptism, a moved into Mrs Mavr Kline's --Mr. Homer Kline and familv house, nnd Mr. Robert Pryor and family have moved to M.versville. --Mr.

James Bear, who has leen ill for some time, does not improve much --A birthday celebration was held at tbe home of Mr Mrs. F.iris Smith recently, in lonor of Mr. By Kit --NBA, Shanghai Bureau. This i i i i i just lecelved from China, shows American marines parading down the Bund at Shanghai Old Glor and the lecimeiilal colors flying. Additional detachments of marines are now en route to RlunLal to augment tho foice thcie, charged with the responsibility of protecting Ameiican HVPS and i i in Chin.) rpmaiKahlo i i show tbe caused by Chinese civil nt Shanghai Above is i i armor tram of the Xorthorn armv at North Station, Shanghai.

When the Cantonese took the city by forclnR out forces of the To eovernraent, notinsr and tire broke in the Cbai el aie? tbe na- section of the city. The photo helots- shows burned section of this a i a Flapper Fanny Says Possum Trot, Indiana, has a population of fourteen persons and twenty-eight fere ihJrtj; MO WMMB Sir lou saw ir. in Tlie News. Smith's 47th birthday. The following sruests were present: Mrs.

Amamln Leatherman and litte granddaughter; Mr. Marshall Leathcrniftn and children: Prof. P. Culler nnd Miss Catherine Watson, A line supper was served. A targe crowd witnessed the recent production of the three-act drama, "The IloiXloo." which was rendered in a splerdid manner at the school house.

The high school is planning to present this play iu the neighboring towns in the near future, Pupils who made perfect attendance In the Wolfsville school during tie month of March were: School. Nellie Hays, Rnth Frnshour, Mae Bussard. Etta and Rhac Bran- denoorK. Freda Wolfe. Gladys Shuff, Katherine Wolfe, Edna Smith, Gladys Kline, Catherine Gros'nickle, Helen Hays, Wilbur Kline, Wolford Wolfe.

Roscoe Easterday ami Guy Kline; seventh grade. Eta nnd Elltn Bussard; sixth grade, Willie Shnff and Cecil Martin: third, fourth and fifth grades, Albert Bear, Dale Draper. Joseph Hays, Alvey Kline. Francis Leatherman, Robert Morgan, Thomas Tryor, Gaither Stottlemyor, Philip WarrenfeUz, Dorothy Wise, Ruth Leatherman. Pauline Kline, Grace Kline.

Irlene Draper, Effie Bear and Jane Barkdoll; second grade. Robert Bear. Joseph Farsht, John Kline, Martin Kline. Virgil Wise, Hazel Blickenstaff, Florence Kline, Miriam Kline, Catherine Leatherman, Kathryn Shuff, Pauline Smith, Catherine Stottlemyer first grade, Harold Draper, Lawrence Leatherman, Virginia Biickenstaff, Mae Carter aud Sterling Baker. What a Letter Can Do.

A typographical error appeared In one of HIP advertisements on the special Fire Pievention Page yester dav. which, while amusing, bow the mere stroke of a letter greatly affects the sense. The Wllcoxon and advertisement was headed "Fewer Fires--Less which meant that this firm was tor buvnet-i, not tbroiicb someone's fire but through repnrs now const nic- tion. For a portion of The Xews run the heading of this- particular ad ran through 'Fewer RtieinesV which incorrect beins used instead of nn "F' for the word Twenty Years Ago Today In Frederick (Local Hems froii tlit columns 01 The News. April 19.

1907.) Mrs Donald MI Lean -wns le-elerted President General ot the D. A. Walter McDasnell, by other local musicians, give a recital in Thnrmont, Kev. William Lanipe son of C. L.

c. Lampe, this city, with his wife and four children has returned from Sendai. Japan Rev. Mr Lampe is a missionarj of the Reformed church. Daily Lessons In English By W.

L. GORDON Words often misused Don't say "each ot the sirls i guen a mtd al say "wrs 1 Of'eu mispionounccd- abjectly Accent this atherb on i syllable Often misspelled, accidentally, I wo s. and two 1 Synonyms, healthy, hcaitj. Mgorous, well Word etudj a i times and it is yours Let crease our vocabulary by one word each du Toda word: Confide, to reveal in trust or fidence Why do you confide in me?" hale. three us in- Old Masters Jiistajingle To blow tire up he took The pump down from the shelf.

But. shucks, a second-handed, And it soon blew up itself The State of rtah contains enoush coal to supph the United States at the present rate of consumption tor enrs. Contract for the heating of the City Opeia House was awarded to Hahn and Rowe Mrs Alcer llear-1 and sister, Miss Lilbc Gaver. West South street, i returned fiom a visit to Hasci I think that 1 shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth I pressed Agamn the eaith's flowii" breast A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pi.i\; tree that may in A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lajn; Who intimately lives with rain Poems are rancZe by fools like me.

But only God can make a tree. Joyce Kilmer: LOCAL MARKETS WHEAT, CORN. J3.00 Today In History Today's Anniversaries. 1127--Felix of Valois, founder of the Redemptionist Order, born in Va- lols. Died Xov.

4, 1212. 1689--Queen Christina, who abdicated the throne of Sweden when at the zenith of her power and popularity, died. Born in 1626. 1775--Battle of Lexington, the fir3t engagement of the American Revolution. 1S61--Federal troops "attacked while marching through Baltimore--first blood shed in the war between the States.

1881--Benjamin Disraeli Lord Beaconsfield, famous English statesman and novelist, died in London Born there, Dec. 21, 1S04. 1SSS--Prohibitionists in Montana met at Helena to form a Territorial Prohibition party. 902--Charles Marshall, the aide to Gen Lee who arranged the terms of the surrender at Appomactcx, died Baltimore. Born at Warrenton, Oct.

3, 1830. 925--Several lives lost and in property destroyed by a storm at Beoria, 111. One Year Ago Today. President Coolidge spoke before the Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington. HERE'S JUST WHA BODY IS MADE Oft Today's Blrthdayi.

Prince Henry, consort of Queen AVilhelmina of the Netherlands, born Mecklcnburg-Schwerin, 51 years ago today Paul P. Harris, founder of tha Rotary Club movement, born at Racine, 59 years ago today. Constance Talmadge.Ia celebrated actress in the films, born In Brooklyn, N. 27 years ago today. Dr.

John Grier Hlbben, president of Princeton University, born at Peoria, 111, 66 years ago today. Owen Bush, manager of the Pitta- burgh National League baeeball Clnb, born at Indianapolis, 39 years ago today. Art Tharp 'u out (niiese in fh' spring, an' ho don't know whether 'study law run for office, or try t' whittle out one o' th" full-ritj- ced ships ir. th' show windows We can buv Inppmoss. but vvc Km rent it for a i (Copjlight National Service.) Today's Patriots' Day, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington and the beginning- of the war for American independence.

In England today is observed as Primrose Day, in tribute to the memory of Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfield. King Gustav of Sweden Is schedul- to arrive In Madrid today to his fli-st extensive travels over Spain. A bronze memorial to John Adams ind John Quincy Adams is to be iedicated today in Quincy. the home of the two Presidents. An international -wedding In New York today will be that of Miss Grace Cuyler, daughter of Mrs.

Burton 3uyler of New York and San Franisco, to Count Albert de Mnu of 'aris. "The Technique of the New So- ial Order" will be the general top. of the national conference of Fel- owship for a Christian Social Orer, which will begin its sessions to- ay in Dayton, O. BY DR. MORRIS FiSHBEIN.

Editor Journal of tbe American Medical Association and of Hygeii, the Health Magazine. The mineral salts present in tbe human body aie perhaps beat represented by the following table of the composition of the human body reduced to elementary substances: Per Cent Oxygen, about 65 Caibon about is Hydrogen, about 1Q Nitrogen, about 3 Calcium, about. 2 Phosphorous, about 1 Poatssium, about 035 Sulphur, about 25 Sodium, about 15 Chlorin, about 0 15 Magnesium, about 0.05 Iron, about 004 lodin, Fluorin, Silicon very minute quantities. All of the mineral salts are Important in the changes that go on for the buildins and repairing of human tissue Practically all of the substances in this table are supplied to the bodv any well-balanced diet Children particularly need calcium. This is contained in abundance in milk and is also to be had in many of the leafy vegetables.

When grains are milled much of the calcium is removed, but prunes, oranges, carrots and cabbage, contain considerable quantities. The element phosphorus is quired in the body for bundling bones, brain, nerve and sexual tl sue, but may be present in any man cell. Children particular need phosphorus, since it also is co cerned with proper development I the bones. Among the food substances pa ticularly rich in phosphorus ar calcium are butter, milk, celer spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, mil cheese, tomatoes and eggd. Sulphur is required in the hums body in very small amounts, at need be given little attention sine adequate protein intake will alt provide sufficient sulphur.

I lodin used to be taken much moil commonly than modern time when table salt has been greatl refined and vegetables are grown 6 a depleted soil at points distat from the seashore. lodin is no' given for the prevention of goltr a very small amount being give! once each week for a period of te weeks twice a year. Iron is being given incraasin consideration by medical science bi cause its deficiency seems to be sociated with the development anemia. There seems to be goo evidence that the control of th manner in which the body uses th various minerals is dependent upo vitaminlc substances, which be discussed in later articles. SOME MORE BASEBALL.

In OUTROW HIGH GUN First Trap Shooting Match of Season. first match, of the newly organized Skeet Trap Shooting Oub of Frederick, was held on Mon day afternoon on the club's shooting grounds on tie property of Jewett Orth, west of Frederick, witn nine members participating. The club has a membership of twenty and plans to hold two matches each month. D. T.

Dutrow led the field in Monday's with eighteen broken birds out of a possible twenty-five H. B. Robbins was second with fourteen broken birds, Robert Staley, third with thirteen, and Dr. E. L- Schmid and James H.

Cramer, tied for fourth twelve each. Other scores were as follows: Ralph G. Kline, 11; Otton Boettger. H. J.

Orth, and Dr. D. G. Everhart, C. "Hamlet," one of the most famous aho the longest of Shakespeare's coittalnlnj; 3930 lines, and 'The Comedv of Errors the eliort- est, with 1,777 lines.

baseball season having got away to a healthy start, we'll try a few more questions for the fans today. The answers are on the last page, In case yon need 'em. 1--What well known first baseman is this, and with what club does he play? won the National league pennant in 1914? 3--What men composed the famous infield of the Philadelphia Athletics In the days when the Athletics were winning pennants? 4--What men played in the old Red Sox outfield when it was generally considered the greatest outfield baseball ever had? 5--What major league player was killed in the season of 1920 by being hit on the liead by a pitched ball? 6--What was the last year that Boston was represented by a team in the world series? 7--What American League umpire has become famous off the field for his newspaper sport stories. S--When did Brooklyn last win the National League pennant? 9--On what team are what two brothers from the University of Alabama starring? plavs first base for the Chicago White Sox? Luf's Stuff A Rea" The cost of living, I avow, is just as high as ever now. With rent and food and all of that, a fellow's -wad is always flat.

One must be always paying dues, and purchasing the baby's shoes, And buying dresses and, pants and lots of other things, perchance. There never is an end, say to all the things that one must buyj; And thus we struggle on and on, until our fighting days are gone. And save buf scanty funds, I ween, Throughout the days that go between. But what of that? The days bright, and life is really worth the fight! The cost of living doesn't drop, and rent and food will never stop. With obligations such as thew.

xs dare not even stop to sneeze-- aut battle on for all we're worth, to keep our feet upon the earth! --N. A. LTJFBURROW. Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUETTE. 1.

Are forks placed to the right the left of the plate? 2. At which side of the plate esld Imives be placed? 3. Are spoons placed -with the nives or with the forks? The Answers, 1. Left. 2.

Right S. With the knlvea Sir Walter Scott wiote the second nnd third volume 1 of "Wnvorloy" in the evenings of three weeks--a record. Bible Thought Evil communications corrupt good Corinthians We nro far more liable to catch the vices rtian the virtues of our asod- a More men were killed and wounded in the 12-mile radius embracing the civil war battlefields of Fred- erfckeburg. Spottsylvanla. iornville nnd the Wilderness t'nn In any other similar area in modern history prior to the World.