The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

TU DAILY MBWS, fUDlUQX, WKDWCSDAY, JUNE 7,1916. YUAN SHIH KAI I I f- I If jfi' is i of China In Pekln. NO 4 Hy of HarrlsburK. 1'a, spent the week-, -Mr. William MornlngBtar of Wanh-, PLAflfi IIU.

I Brcady and family. Ington, spent the day in town vlultlng --Mr. 3, H. Spurrier spending friends Sunday. tow In Berkeley W.

MARVJI I --MTH. A. Cutaall uiul BOH, James, no.n of Baltlmor- -Mosura. Harry and JoBeph Krletz. pont tbc lost part of last week with BaUlmorc.

arc v.s.Ung parent, Mr. and Un, -M, Walter Murphy, slck lsh lly Uaf. (wore tho of Mr. 1'. O.

Smltli, --Tli? condiUou cf Mr. S. R. Grin- of near Fre-lcrick, Sunday. dcr is very serious.

--Mr. John IJarhe' 1 mid daughter, --Several auto parties from Fred- Fun Me and T. Wcbr.ler. arc Ulll 'Woodaboro have attended OH McM'ttllen, Matnie and Jtet trice Motored to Baltimore --Mrs. George Spurrier.

Mrs. Stanley Gilbert -and son. Robert, spent Wednesday -with Mrs. Harry Nclkirk. of Monrovia.

-sin Spurrier, of Kredcr- the strawberry lestlval at St. Au- TWHed bis mdttier. Mrs. J. H.

thony'o last Thursday evening. Spurrier afternoon. --Electric lights arc being and Mrm William Mulllncau at inn side College. mud Mr. and Mrs.

Ofawrille Klnscy daughter. Mary, spent Thursday LOVETTSVILLE. with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bowman, of Damascus, uick list.

--The stork vieltod Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shecklos Wednesday and left them a eon. --Miss Beatrice Chancy is spending a few days with friends in Frederick. festival will bo held in tho hall at Plane No.

4. Saturday night. --Children's Day services at Marvin Chapel church will be held Sunday evening June 25. at 8 o'clock. ORACEHAM.

Graccham Minerva C'lul), which was oa March 1C, proven quite a and gave Its first social affair on Ascension Day, Thursday, June J. by entertaining number of guests at a fishing party on the banks of QwjTa Creek, near Mr. Jacob Keeper's uouie. --Miss Cordelia Pyle, Florence flowen and Mamie D. recently visited Jn Gettysburg, where Miss will spend isome time and attend the College Commencemeut this Willte J.

Seiss And family, and Laura Pottcrflold in on the Mr. John Hunt was paralyzed si tew dnyn afio. valid fo lie has been an in- Mrs. Nora Vincll and daughters. MrK.

Mary Mrllenvry and Mltrs 1 icl Vinccl, have been vlfiitinf? in -Mr. B. Grove family wore the KUC'itfl of 3U. J. i Sunday.

Kiloy Literary Society held its aicotlng hint Wednesday. waa I'ttondoil by a large crowd. Tho chil- 1 Mil' 1 pirta The waa ri'iidcn-J: iccitution. UJIijm uddrc'i' 1 Hoy Me rcrlljillon, "My Siiooeh." Jcr- dialogue, Census Mar. I I I A COH'C A i Mrs.

Charles Hartinan, of Route No. 2. spent Sunday with Mr. aad Seiss and Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Saylor. --JMr. David Martin and family speht Sunday in Baltimore. Ellen Malrd and Mar grette Wilson, of Stewartstown, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Daniel J.

Young. --Miss Theresa Schneider, of Bel Air, is visiting her. brother, C. A. Schneider, and Iamb.

--Mrs. M. te. Ecker spont days with her Maurice, and family ajt Mcdtord. --Mrs.

Daniel Young spent Thursday with Mrs. John Aldridge, at Mt. 'Airy. --Mrs- George Shoemaker and "daughter. Belva, spent Sunday at Sykesville.

--Miss Hilda Martin Is spending several weeks in Baltimore. LeGORE. those who spent Sunday -with Mr. and Frank Waihide were: Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Zentz anil daughter, Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaplaine and son, Roscoe, all of Thurmont --The annual memorial services, held by the P. O. S.

of of Woodsboro, Sunday, June 4, were the largest ever held. There were 200 men In line, headed by the Woodsboro Band. P. O. S.

of of Woodsboro, Alfretta Tribe of Red Men of Woodsboro, Jr. XL A. of Walkersville; the P. O. S.

of of Taneytown, and Monocacy Tribe of Red Men, of Union Bridge. The sermon was preached by Rev. Poffenbarger. of the Woodsboro Lutheran church. ADAMSTOWfl Adamstown--Miss Pearl IJertzbaugh of Frederick, is visiting Viola Houck.

--A "Shirt Waist" given In the hall on Friday Bight. About forty couples were present. Music was tarnished by Stephens' Select Or. chestra. The dance was given by the following; committee: Homer Rcnn.

Irving Day. Leonard Ritchie and William Ogle. Mrs. R. Day aad daughter.

Mary Louise, spent Monday in Fred- crick. --Mr. C- B. Harwood and family. motorcd to West Virginia on Sunday last --Miss Edna Keller and Helen Lewis Jefferson, spent several days with Misses Roxic and Viola Waehtcr.

--Mrs. E. A. Wachter is spending sometime with relatives at Monrovia. Md.

--Mrs. Harry Brown spent Monday in Baltimore. ---Miss Elizabeth Hepncr. Sykes- rlllc. Is spending csveral days with Mrs.

Clark Gibson. --Misses Marie Rcnn. near Frederick, and Nellie Grabn, of Doubs. Messrs. Preston Michael.

Frederick. wd Jack Forward. Hazcrstown. nt the home of Mr. Edward Pottcrflold.

--Mrn. Klgln, ot Washington, D. In nnfiirtlnir aonio Ujrto In town at the, home of Mlns Morfic Pottcrfleld, and visiting other friends. --Mr. Willie- Dealty and family vis- his sisters in LovoUavllle.

recently. --Dr. Leslie Itufmiselle moved from hla home in Lovcttsvlllc last week to Waterford, and Is living In one of Dr. Hcnton's homes. Hev.

McLynn, wife and daughter, Itutli, Bpont last Thursday at the home of Mr. Wm. Hickman. --Miss Betdo Bramhall Is visiting at the home of Mr. Joseph L.

Grubb. --The decoration at the Lovettsvllle rnlon cemetery was well atetnded, although the day was rainy. The speakerr Itev. Wm. Smith, of BuUimoro, and Rev.

M. McLynn. llov Ar.a Richard being present, was asked to speak. Rev. Smith is a son of Mr.

Smith and America Smith. They were citizens of Lov- ettsviJle. Some years ago they moved to Hyattsvlllc, Md. Mr. Smith said it had boon 25 years since he had been in the New Jersey church.

When a boy he attended tho Sunday school regularly. His many friends were glad to ace him and hear, him talk. His talk on Decoration Day was an appropriate one for the occasion. Rev Smith Is M. E.

preacher and has a charge in Baltimore. LUCKETT8. VA. --Children's Day exorcises will bo held in the Bethel church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An inteiest- program has been arranged.

BriBooe-Goodhartv of- came up Sunday for a day's to the mountain top. Mrs. Emory Arnold, Mrs. Rost cud tho Misses Sallie and Pleasant Brown, called on Mrs. R.

F. Loy on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Peter C.

Myers of Taylorstown. spent a day wlin their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. snl Mrs. A. E.

Money. --Mr. Clarence Davis and brother, Frederick, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fry.

--Mrs. Walter Stream spent part of last week in Washington. D. C. --Mrs.

Amanda Carter is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Stream. LEESBURG, VA. --Mrs. Edward Nichols Is spending some time in Cleveland.

Ohio. --Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Felts and daughter arc spending their vacation in Tennessee. --Mrs. Rose Eichbcrg and daughter, Miss Ethel Eichberg. of Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Hef- 4ing. --Mr. Brown, a representative of Stewart's Business College, of Washington, is spending a few days in town.

--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fry and Mrs. Bessie MoKinuey. of Lucketts.

motored to town on Sunday. --Mrs. Robert Trussell and daughter. Miss Susie Trusscll. of Water- iord.

spent the week end with Mrs. John Thompson. --Miss Ruth Newton, who has been attending school here, returned to her home at Taylorstown. last week, accompanied by Miss Catherine Smith, the evangelist, arrived in town on Sunday and preached Sunday evening to a large audience. There will be services each Inr, l-y dialogue; A I rot i a i hy Mary Loulr.o (lialogtio.

Boardli-s A adilro-B by 1'asl Mobljcrc; t-olo, Eliza- lie 1 Keller, by William J. DOUBLE TRACK ON WEST. MD. Work Soon Betwten Hancock ar.tl Hlghfleld. It was stated that the Western Maryland Hallway Company is looking forward especially to the time whun It will have a double track between Hancock and IllEhfleld along the main line.

To that end and the double tracking of the entire main line, eventually, worlc -Is progressing. The contracting firm of ArimHrong Bragg has commenced work on the four miles of track between Clearepring' and Pool, the firm mentioned sub-contracting under the Mason-Hanger cL Kentucky. Clalborne. Johnston Co have commenced work on the two and one-half miles of douole track the W. Md.

is constructing between North Junction and Security. A stationary engine Is being placed at Bissell to furnish power for the big steam shovel which will be used in grading. Work is progressing on Jhe double tracking from Edgcmont to Pen Mar. part of this work proving a big task through the mountain. The completion of double tracking of the W.

Md. between Hancock and Hlghfleld. it Is said, is particularly dc sirable, and at an early date, as it would enable the railway company to additional, accommodation trains for the transportation of passengers, the lack of which has been a source of more or less complaint for some time. Hagerstown would benefit by these additional passenger accommodations which would mean the putting on of additional passenger trains, not only along tne main line between Hancock and Hagerstown and Highfield and Hagerstown. but it would also permit the additional passenger trains to be run over the B.

and C. V. branch to Waynesboro and Chambersburg and run to and from Hagerstown on the double track line without interfering with the big freight business which now takes up much of the single trackage on the main line to this city. NEW LAWS ON TAXES I-AN SHI KA! DEAD cf Chinese Hcpublic Dies In Pckin. Pekia, Juni.

Ehl i dent oi UIL- Chino.se rupubljc, dioi here. Premier Taun Chi-Jut immcd'atc advised Li Yuan Hung, the vke preji dent, of his succession to the prcsi dency. Yuan Shi Kai.had besn ill for scv oral days with stomach trouble which was followed by a nervous breakdown Recently it was repcrtcd that an at tempt had been made to poiacn him. Yuan died in the palace, by bis wives and older children. Ru mors that lie committed suicide denied stoutly by high officials.

Quiet prevails In the capital. The death of the president apparently solves the heated iolitical crisis. LI fuan Hung's succession to the presidency meets the demands of the lead ers in the southern provinces. The commandants of the legation uards, including the German and Aus rian, met and discussed the citmtiou, f-oming to tho decision that rioting was unlikely. The American and British commandants advised their na living outside the legation quarter that it was safe to remain for the present.

Cuinesa arc rushing into the lesation quarter, tpk ing their valuables with them and en gaging hotel accommodations there. were guests of Misses Stella evening except Monday, at eight o'clock, until June 26. --Mr. Samuel Carncs. who has been s'u-k for some time, is still confined to the house.

--Mr. John Bltrcr is very ill at this time. LOME BILK --Mr. John Plumber, ot this place, spent the day In Frederick Saturday. --Mrs.

J. Stevens of Barncjuillc. was the guest of Mr. and 'rs. Edward Plumber several days the past week.

--Mrs. John Dronenbarg. of Ijams- Two in Effect on June 1 Important In Orphans' Court Mattera. Two new laws which were passed by the last Legislature and which are of much importance in Orphans' Court matters, arc now in effect. One law requires that appraisers of all estates must furnish a copy of their appraisement to the supervisors of assessments of the county, to be forwarded by him to the State Tax Commission, accompanied with a statement from him as to whether he consider: iho appraisement to be fair and just.

The other law relates to the Stale upon the commissions of executors. The State tax will hereafter be one per cent upon the first $20.000 of an estate, and one fifth of one per cent on amounts over $20.000. Under the old law this tax maximum which rould have licon imposed, where the tax was upon the amount of commissions and not upon the valnc of tho estate. One result of the new law is expected to be vastly incrcnscd commissions for the State to rf-oive. as under the old law it is 1 thai there was much low cr--unission charging in order to 'he State tax.

attended the dance. Friday night and villo. was the of lr and Mrs Appointed Justice of the Peace John W. Lloyd, of Petersville, has pen appointed hy Governor Hairing ton as a Justice of the Peace for Pftersville district. He has served in the same capacity in former years Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

A. H. Thomas. Berkeley. te spending sometime with Mrs.

C. W. Cromwell. --Miss Nellie Thomas. Washington.

D. his after spending several with Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas.

--Mrs. Norman Specr and daughter. Oakton. VaTM spent the week-end with Mrs. Paul Thomas.

--Mr and Mrs. Wallis Fairish and Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore. spent 8n4a? with relatives here.

--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fair and fatn- b. K.

Feaga and family Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Cornelia Harris, of Washington Junction, was the sucst of Mr. and Mrs. E. Feaga and family the latter nan of last week.

--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family of Frederick spent the latter nart of. last week with Mr. and Mrs.

F. Cook of this place. --Mr. Kdward number, of this place, spent the day Sunday out of town. Mr.

and. W. Grove spent the day In Gettysburg Sunday. hv an oaarf of It 3n cf in Oa Ci orie country fo oT best Mvnl ivirifl-t-s. emblTiaUon of tfie InfiToli in ratarrJi Is Jn P-JJ1 for K.

J. CHKSKT M. CO, Toledo, All "Se. Hall's PamUy Tor GOVERNOR NAMES HIS PERSONAL STAFF Appointment Also of Agriculture Board--J. M.

Dennis a Member. Governor Harrington has just iinnounced his personal staff and the members of the State Board of Agriculture, the latter created by an act of the General Assembly, as follows: Staff: B. Howell Griswold, danker, judge advocate general; Carl R. president of the Western Maryland Railroad, quartermaster general; George P. Cator, inspec- general; Dr.

W. S. Baer, surgeon general. Colonels: Edmund S. Dickey.

Baltimore county; Dr. J. Hubert Wade. Washington county; Harry J. Hop- ans, Annapolis: Harvey L.

Cooper, prc-ident of the Denton National Bank. Caroline county; John Rucb Strectt. Harford county; Henry J. Waters. Somerset county; George W.

Rife. Baltimore city; Charier. K. Me Phail. Baltimore city; Zoro H.

Brins Held. Dorchester county; Charles Disbaroou. Wicomico. Agriculture Hoard: Dr. J.

Frank Gooilnow. president of Johns Hop kins University and chairman of tbc commission appointed by the Democratic State Convention last year recomraer.il efficiency ant economy ir. the legislature and other departments of the State govern incnt: Carl R. Gray, president of the Western Man land Railroad: Satnuc M. Shoemaker.

Green Spring Valley auU'or of the law creating the new board: Dr. W. W. Skinner. Montgom county, recommended by the Alumni Association of the Marylam Agricultural College: Robert Crain lawyer.

He owns thousands of acres of land in Charles county, which he has brought to a high state of culti vation: John M. Dennis. State treas urer. fanner and dairyman, of Balti more county: A. W.

Sisk. prominen fanner and canner. of Caroline coun ty; Henry Holzapfel, fanner, recom mended by ihe Alumni Association of the Maryland Agricultural College John Hlack. president of the Mary ianl Slate Grange Association, and one oT ihe leading farmers 1 of th Members of ihp board will serve without They will be later by ibe Governor for term ransinc from one year each to nim vears each. In addition to dirertin) iheir energies to the arrangement Iho asricnUnral interests of Slate Ihe members of the board wil he trustees of Jhe Maryland lural name has chanced to iho Slate Agricnllura Tho institution 5s now oulmhi by the SJale.

Th boan! will take over of State Live SJook Panita IVvml. State Tobacco Inspectors am Bureau of Immigration. It will elee chairman and fill several deJ-irabl berths. Budweiser ijou rt a flavor and a bouquet that are invariably the same'-delightful and distinctive. qualities are directly due to our exclusive use of Imported Hops.

jfiese hops cannot now be imported, to the war. anticipated this tion before the embargo went on. the hop house shoWn is stored a sufficient supply to last through roresi at the "Brewery ANHEUSBR-fiUSCH, ST. LOUIS. Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors BALTIMORE, MD.

THEY CONTAMINATE FOOD Refers to Habit of Children Playing Over Floors Eating. In "Little Talks on Health and Hygiene." by Samuel G. Dixon. M. of Health of Pennsylvania, on "Travel he says- The summer travel season has arrived.

Thousands of mothers and children" will soon te on their way to the country and the seashore. Observation would seem to justify the statement that the majority of mothers traveling with small children fofrtify themselves against possible contingencies by providing sweets, fruit or something edible to pacify their youngsters. traveler familiar with the sight of infants cf various ascs engaged in feeding themselves. Despite tbc efforts the aisles and seats of passenger coaches clean they become soiled by contact with boots. Children nre quite commonlv pci- mitted play OTr the car floor ami "nd then s' rk thrir fincers aid toy? and anv availiHc food in'o months.

It IF obvious to the most onsuaJ that this is an ir 1 "1y uncleanly hifait. If is vnc Disease Iv into mouJh 1 of H-e'-e hiWren this it ''low antl little children ofjon con'raci riMTnimrtion Tn- first of No or" Fhould eal wa-shinT: the The Tm "ojilnminnlinr forwl n- hardline dirlv zreat When are 1io vounc to this molhers or Vie cirefnl not Jo peny'i to eat niiUl their hand? are First Ci-1 TViflV Oirl-- Whv. of 1 if Tran- ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap scbflitates cost 'SOU prtce. ISN'T IT? 1 Well, we're in a position to help you cool off these almost unbearable days by equipping your store, office or home with AN ELECTRIC FAN. You don't have to pay cash either, because our easy payment plan will take care of you.

They will run all day for a dime. Frederick Gas Electric Co. 14 EAST PATRICK ST. PHONE 7-9-5 ON leispuen Foi Sale, Apply at Ren Offii-i KWSPAPLRl iWSPAPLRl.