The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

THE DAILY NEWS. THE WORK OF DEATH Joneph M. Rowland. Joseph M. Rowland, a well known resident ot Tilghmauton, Washington county, died last Saturday morning from injuries received in falling from a pear tree at his home, between 8 and 7 o'clock on Friday evening.

Mr. Rowland, who was in his Slst year wa found lying undar the tree, beside him being the ladder and some pears which wert spilled upon the ground. It is supposed that the ladder on which he was standing slipped and fell, precipitating him to the earth. Mr. Rowland called 'to his wife, who went to his assistance, but Mr.

Row- THE DAILY MEWB, FKEDJftKlUik. JHU. SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 192o. OF 2 WEEKS OLD MBJNOLLS SELF Mrs. Marguerite G.

Kline Fires Bullet Into Brain. Hvt TRAGEDY NEAR LADIESBURG Mrs. Marguerite G. Kline, 23 yeans old, i of Eurl G. Kiltie, committed, suicide Friday morning about o'clock by shooting herself in the forehead with a repeating at the home of he ANNOUNCE TEACHING FORCE FOR COUNTY SCHQOLS; 290 NAMED FOR COMING TERM (Continued from Pag 1.) Allwugl).

Pleasant Grove--Kdna Hoover. Green Valley--Mlllaixl 1'altner. Jjocust Grove--Maduline Drouwiburg. Hampton--Mary E. Smith.

Halstead--Edith Burdetie. Liberty--Alhcyt KUlenonr, Beatrice V. Michael, Haebael Albaugh, Rose Xingling, Marion Bopp. Maplevlllc--Blanche Boone. Eckor's--Lola Creaxer.

Oxlar Hitselberger. Central--Freda Ktzler. 511. Carmol--Kate Murphy. New Market--Martha Kemp Slem- WAR IMPENDS BETWEEN GREECE AND ITALY (Continued from Pag tie her differences with Italy.

The geusral opinion is that League on trial, but everyone is confident that it will be able to effect a peaeo- lul and Just settlement, notwithstanding the precipitate action of liuly in occupying Corfu. ment ot just what had happened. Mr. Rowland was a successful farmer. He was a prominent member of tin Manor Church, of the Brethren, in which he was quite active, having held the position of deacon and other positions of responsibility in the church.

are his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Emmert before marriage; three sons, J. E. Rowland, Mau- Rev. H. R.

Rowland, Paramount; H. P. Rowland, Halfway; four daughters, Mrs. H. R.

Reichard, near Downsville; Mrs. Rev. John S. Bowlus, Mrs. Samuel Ausherman and Mrs.

Geo. V. Arnold, all of near Burkitts- vUle this county, and one sister, Mrs. E. Marshall, Hagerstown.

Funeral last Monday afternoon, with services in the Manor church by Rev. Hartranft and Rev. McKinley near Ladiesbnrg. Her husband, at Ijamsville--Sarah Glisan, Cora GH- work at a well in the yard, about SOlsan. feet away, heard the report of the I Kemptown--Estelle Coffman.

Interment in the graveyard. Manor Peter Hen-y Eyler. Peter Henry Eyler. formerly of Johnsville. but for the lust several years of near Windsor, died at the home of his son-in-law, T.

Knrtz "Warner, of paralysis, Monday inora- aged 84 years, 6 months and 20 days. He leaves surviving a wife, eight daughters, one son. 32 grandchildren ana 12 great-grandchildren, Funeral took place from his late homo on Thursday morning, meeting at the liouse at 9.30, when the body was conveyed to Beavenlam, where the services were in charge of Elders E. J. Gerunnd and John Royer.

Interment in acljoiniu cemetery. The pallbearers were: D. O. Saylor. Richard S.

JRohn, Jacob H. Diehl, Amos Graham, "William Grim. Gerny Baker. FUNERALS rifle and hastened to the house. As'! he entered the kitchen he found the unconscious form of his lying on the floor with a bullet wound in her forehead.

She. died a few minutes later. Mr. ana Mrs. Kline raided in York, Pa.

Some time ago she suffered a nervous breakdown and made an attempt on her life by cutting a blood vein on the back of her hand. About a week ago her husband brought her to the home of his parents on the advice of a physician, thinking the change might improve her health. Friday morning she seemed about as usual and after putting out a small wash went to the well in the yard, where her husband and the latter's father were at work. A few minutes The funeral of Ella Offord, coloreB, took place on Friday afteinoon, at 2 o'clock. Services were held at the colored church, conducted by Rev.

Arthur Herbert. The Laboring Sons and Daughters Society attended. The pallbearers -were Wm. H. Johnson, John Johnson, John H.

Brown, F. D- -ru Robert Herd and-Webster Johnson. Interment in Hope Hill Cemetery. Thomas P. Rice funeral directo HYMENEAL Lambert--Blubaugh.

A pretty wedding was solemnised in i Tjtitlieran parsonage. Walkersville. ou Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, wnen Miss Cora niiibaujrh, of Betbc', became the bride of Paul Lambert, of Lewlstown. Tliey were by S. Glen Rudy, of MIddlerown.

as best man, Mis Edna Lambert, of Lewistown, a sister of the groom, ns m.iUl. They wore accompanied by Raymond Lambert ainl Miss May Zigler. of Harmony Grove. After the ceremony, which wae performed Rev. C.

A. Shilke, the wed- i party motored to the home of the groom nt Utica, where a large number of friends of the bride and groom pave them an old-fashioned serenade, after which the bride and groom were con- gralnltiterl and refreshments served. The bride and groom will reside at Bethel. later both heard the report of a gun and her husband turned to the house. As he entered the kitchen he found his wife unconscious on the floor with blood streaming from a small, powder- burnt hole in her forehead.

Sue died without uttering a word. After leaving her husband 5 tbo yard rs. Kline went direct to the kitchen. She selected the rifle, which was kept loaded in a corner with two or three other guns, to shoot chicken- hawks. AVifh the weapon In hand she stated herself on chair, pressed the muzzle against her forehead and pulled the trigger.

ball made a clean, round, powder-burnt bole anj lodged in the back of her head. There wore no fractures where the bullet entered. Dr. Etzler, of Woodsboro, was notified, but the woman was dead when he arrived. Word was sent to State's Attorney Aaron R.

Anders and, in company with Acting Coroner J. Grahame Johnson ana County Constable Alexander, he went to the home. After viewing the body and hearing the circumstances of the tragedy. Justice Johnson decided that tbe wound was self-inflicted and deemed an inquest unnecessary. Besides her husband, the woman is survived by an infant about two weeks old.

Oak Grove--Helen Ma honey. Hartholows--Rhudove Layman. Days--Emily Ruiikles. Bartonsvllle-pKatharine Xusbamn. Maiiahau, Olive Eyler.

Deertleld--Wm. McP. McGill. Koxville--Elsie M. Smith.

Qui Rauck--Marcie Gray. Grove Academy--Mrs. Dencla Reu- Troutville--Mrs. Fannie Rider. Oak Hill--George Etzlor.

Woodsboro--Ethel Fogle, Mae Dorcus, Helen Dutrow. Coppermine--Pauline Baker. Continental--Sadie Spurrier. New Midway--Nevin Smith. Petersville--Edna Fulnier.

St. Mark's--Marie Kain. Kuoxville--S. A. Shaver, Elsie Turn- MILD WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR WEEK By The Associated Press.

Washington, Sept, outlook for tho week beginning a North and Middle Atlantic States, uii- s-ttled, mild and occasional showers first half, generally fair with somewhat lower temperature second half. 5,000 IMMIGRANTS MUST BE DEPORTED By The Associated Press. New York, Sept. commissioner Curran today ud- vlsed by Washington, that several thousand immigrants who entered quarantine just before midnight were to be considered as having arrived in the August quotas which are filled. This means deportation.

Nearly 5,000 whose ships docked at Brooklyn were affected by the orders. LOCAL MENTION Announcement. On September ti, 7 and Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 1 will have my full and wiUor opening, at whli-ii time I will display a lot of beautiful hats.

"Th 0 Lady Btiltlmoru Hut," and others of my own Uaslpu. Kach one exclusive togcthor i full lino of th 0 season's latest stylos and prices to suit ovory one. MRS. KD1TH SEim.lNQ. Corner Marko And Third St -octs.

Look For The Clock Above Tho Uoor. A Miss Rose Smullwood. has accepted a position iu the Millinery Store, of Edith G. Seidlln tho coiner of Market and Third streets, whore she will bo pleased to welcome her friends former custot. ors.

Sale. A finely uilt. eight-room complete ly modern brick house i nn attic and a cement basement. A large front porch and a back Porch, aul a large balcony. A nice garden.

Good location. P. O. Box 333. Frederick Mrt.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. TUB 'CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL $100,000 THOMAS P. RICE. THE PRICE OF A FUNERAL.

Tho prica of a funeral should bo understood--even iu vour sorrow you tuct make certain of what li to be the cash outlay. We make only a moderate charge for our equipment and for the services of the experienced men in our employ. We invite your Investigation. THOMAS P. RICE.

A DIRECTOR. NOUTH MARKET STREET, FREDERICK. MD. TELEPHONE 530. JOHN N.

CLARY, When you i of blr-ydo tirps think of Delphpy's. Wo have the larg- stock in J. PAUL DELPHKY. 110 W. Patrick Truax--Brown.

Homer Truax and Miss Dorothy M. Brown, of Brunswick, were married in Baltimore Saturday afternoon, August 25tli, by Rev. George W. of the Poplar Grove Bap- t'st church, of that city. The wedding ceremony took place in tbe new edifice of the Poplar Grove church.

nearing completion, and was the first wedding solemnized in the new building. Gaehr--Haller. The mnrriasie of A. Gaehr. Cleveland.

nnd Cora E. j'Hnller, of Erie, was performed nt i)tlio home of the bride by the groom's ji brother. Dr. T. Frederick.

'Austin 20. in (lip nrpspncp of a host of i i and i A a trip to Boston nnd other Xew England the j-oiins coiiplp i make i i i homo in Cleveland, O. Stone--Newman. Announcement is inade of the mar- of Scott F. Stone, of thi city, July 4718 Heights Baltimore, by Harry Hirsch Beidlemar.

Married in Cumberland. A marriage license was issued 'n jCmWberland to Calvin Elmer Troxell, 28. farmer, of Graeeham. and Myrtle iL. Eyler, 23, of BmmltsburK.

and Miss Ethel L. Newman, on at home of the bride. New School Building. To relieve temporari'y the congestion nt the Thurmont High School this fall, a portable building will be erected near the main 'mlldinE: within the two veeks. This will "be a two-room structure with a hallway hot een.

Steam pipes will be connected with the heating the main building -and will be used' in the annex. Skunks In Steel Trap. Skunks IKIVP a great nuisance in the East End of Middlctown and they have kiljcd a small cliirkrns. At the home of Chas. B.

Darner, tlircft were caught in a steel a and at the homo of ys. Maurice Ron-InlAw. Geo. C. Persian Trimmlnfl.

a trap Peraian mb makes an Thursday Mr. Rhodcnck caught the effective i i for dress of i a I effect. The mines of Saskatchewan established a new low record last year with only one fatal accident. PURELY PERSONAL Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Grim, of New Midway Sunday', were Daniel Grim, wife and sister, of Millersville. John Frymier and wife of Elizahetbtown, Mr. at.d Mrs. John Gr'm. of Abbots.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton "Winter and young of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, of New Midway; Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Stonesifer and daughters, Beulah and Pauline, and Ai Stojucsifer, of Keysville; Mr. ar-d Mrs. William Grim. Union Bridge; Mr.

and Mrs. Rhubin Bostion, Pleasant Hill; Amy Grim. Hanover; Herman Grim, Israel Grim, Grace, Glenn and Ruth Grim. Misses Charlotte Aumen, Woodsboro, aLd Kathryn Barrick, Legore. spent Thursday at Pen-Mar.

Mr. James Houck. this city, spent Thursday at Pen-Mar. Mr. Raymond Gonso.

student of Findlay, Ohio, is spending a PW days at his home. Rooky Springs. Mr. Gonso, who is a seminary student, will pleach in the Union chapel at 7.30 Sunday evening, subject, "The Two Ways." Miss Pauliae E. "Mlchpel motored from her home, near Frederick, to Reading.

to take up her work of Assistant Industrial Secretary of the W. C. A. Mr. Henry W.

Samson, a member of the Washington Board of Trade, and his aunt, Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn, are at Hotel Braddock Heights, until September 4. Mrs. Minnie Ships, Cambridge, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.

5, Anderson. Mrs. John T. Burch, of York, who has been visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Anderson West Patrick street, has returned home. Dwight Stottljmyer, of Middletown, moved his family to Gettysburg, Wednesday morning.

Mr. Charles Elmer Hoke, and bride who were visiting his aunt and family, 11 Irs. Wm, D. Barrick, of Walkersville, left Friday foi Washington, where they will make their future home with h'; rarents, Mr and Mrs. H.

H. Hoke. who spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

White, of McKaig, were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucheimer, and son, Harry, daughter, Clara and Mamie, of Lewistbwn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Burrier and daughter, Alma, of Libertytown; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wehn and daughter, Nettie, of Baltimore: Misses Evelyn and Emma Bucheimer, of Baltimore, and Mr. Harry Carpenter, of McKaig.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Damuth are spending a week in Chambersburg, at the home of Mrs.

Ferguson, Mrs. Damuth's sister. Miss Mary Grace Helfenstein has returned fo her parental home. Clarke Place, this city having spent mor.ths of July and August on Heron Island, Maine. Mrs.

Cariie Green and son, Douglass, and Mrs. Horace Zacharias and Mrs. MolIHc Baltimore, have returned from a trip to Atlantic C-'tv. Mrs. R.

E. Town and daughter, who 'iave been spending the summer at Lakeside, Ohio, have returned to their borne on street. phrey, Carrie M. Rice. Olive--Susie Roelke.

Mt Pleasant--L. Isabel Boone. Mt. Hope--Chloe Hamilton. Chestnut Grove--Ruby Z.

O. Slate Hill--Mrs. Bettie R. Kolb. "Willow-dale--Helen Ripe.

Jefferoon--Reglna Diller, Mary Sla- Lander--Xina Marriotte. Frankliuvllle--Dorothy Zentz, Catherine Albaugh. Thurmont--F. Russell Young, C. C.

T. Stull, Mary Rowland, Ruth Fenby, Frances Flory, Laudon Burns, Ralph Burden, L. D. Crawford, Nora Loy, Kathleen Crawford, Cassandra Hessoii, Anna M. Jones, Linnie McGulgau.

Beulah Weldon. Washington--Ethel Favorite. Graeeham--C. L. Munshour.

Centre---Ada Favorite. Catoctin Furnace--Howard Bussard, Lillian Kelly. Church Hill--Mary Palmer. Highland--Robert 'Ilidgely. Myersville Marshall Leatherman, Xelle Pettingall.

Monument--Mary Muck. Goocl-in-tent--Angela Trundle. Johnsville--Gertrude Whitmore, J. May Bond. Mt View--Anna Wolfe.

Klein. Fountain--Ruby Leat-e. Lacliesburg--Sylvia Marine. Bearer Dam--Lenore Whitmore. Friendship--Charles Dudderar.

Prospect--Gertrude Barnes. 1 Plane Ko. 4--Etta Kreimer. Harrisvllle--Roy Ecker. Oak Orchard--Ella B.

Albaugh. Paradise--Blanche Corer. Lewistown--G. Russell Hull, Dorothy Dudderar. Utica--Katharine Cronise.

Hansonville--J. Xorm.au Harpei. Mountaindale--James H. Fisher, Lucy Adelsberger. Bloomfteld--Xellie Burgee.

Bethel--Sarah Franklin. Brookhill--p. Pearl Thomas, Elmira I Renn. Rocky Springs--Gillian Grove SIgler's--Blessing Boyer. Broad Run--Helen Hemp, Elizabeth Magaha.

Burkittsville--Floyd Hightman, Hel- Salllng, Sailing. Southampton, Sept. Austrians who are trying to cross from Hamburg to New York In a 42- foot ketch just put into this port. The distance is 358S miles. Horsp- shoes worked into the boat are expected to bring'good luck.

Not Only In U. S. Calcutta, Sept. band of four men, one masked, entered the post- office here and demanded money. Before the postmaster could raise an alarm he was shot dead.

The masked man was caught, but others escaped. LOCAL MENTION Seed Wheat. 1000 bushels of Rudy Wheat. Fine quality--at market price. Inquire early--of L.

F. KEFAUVER, Middletown, Md. Public Sale. The undersigned, intending move to Washington will sell at pub lie sale, on the Frederick pike, 3- of a mile from Knoxvillu, Wednes day, September 5 at 10 o'clock a. m.

the following household and kitchen furniture, consisting of many articles, beds, pictures, tables, writing desk, rugs, bureaus, -washstands, orgaus, China garden and carpenter tools. Everything founj in a wel equipped home. Also other ar tides too numerous to mention. Terms of FRANK A. LUTZ.

John L. Dutrow, Auctioneer. Toe. H. Bussard, Clerk.

Baseball. Baseball. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3. Game A i and everything fc.r the bicycle.

J. PAUL DELPHEY. 140 W. Patrick Street. Monuments and Tombstones.

Nice stock to select from. Pi ices right. Erected HOWARD G. TAYLOR, 1 North a t. In Weather Stripping oors, windows an-l casements 10.00 a.

m. erick. Hagerstown and Fred en Wolfe, Bertha Wiener. Feagaville--Linda Thomas. Braddock--Mary Thomas.

Mt. Philip--Hazel Holter. East Brunswick--Ella V. L. Pollitt, Eva Krieg, Grace D.

Cage, Sadie Reed, Bertha Catlett, Ottie McDonald, Virginia Jones Lvelyn Flook, Gertrude Smith, Mildred Dr. McCurdy's office moved to Y. M. C. A.

Building. On and after first of September will be located in rooms formerly occupied b. Chamber ot Commerce. Entrance on Court St. Having resigned from the Faculty of Hood College.

I shall take pupils in piano at my home. 434 North Market street. 'Phone 444. ROSE BIPELY. Kaetzel.

West Brunswick--E. Virginia Weu- ner, Georgia Hood, Elsie Talbott, Flora C. Gross, Hazel Goode, Anna Nichols I'ae Magailis, Aeennth Ebbert Brunswick High--Roger X. Day Josephine Solomon, Homer Guyton, Mary C. Etchisou, Elsie Schnauffer' Charles tUterback, Eva Harbaugh, Ed- 1 ftt.

Lavmla Hooil, Rita Pine Tree--George W. Cecil Walkersville David Zimmerman, Bertha Catlett, Emma Devllbiss, Edith -Nicodemus, Nannie Redlick, Mildred Cromwell, Mary Benson th Hummer. AMONG THE'SICK M. W. Michael, of Washington, and nown in this city, has been discharged from the Sibiey Hospital, Washington, where underwent Stolen from the porch of Wm.

R. Lashmutt, at College Circle, on Wednesday night, 2 handsome palms in 12 inch pot-. One a Sago Palm, the other Palm Leaf, fan shape. Reward for information that leads to recovery of same. The New York Life Insurance Co.

-iaa a corps of over Seven Thousand representatives in the United States. A service that is rupreme. G. C. ROSER, Frederick County Representative.

No. 3 West Church Frederick. Md. 'Phone 943. Guaranteed Investment Policy.

A new Equitable contract assures warm, comfortable homos in winter. Saves coal. Stops rattling guaranteed. H. 'V.

ZEICJLER. North and Locust Streets, Hagerstown, Md. Wagner Rug Works, Inc. We call for your old carpet, old clothing, and weave it into new Wagner Rugs. All sizes made- colors to match furnishings LOCAL AGENCY.

11 West Third Street. 'Phone 371-J. Wanted. Scrap paper, magazines, rags. Iron and old sacks.

Highest cash prices paid. 'Phone SS3, and we will call. Junk shop located between Third anc Fourth strests, Chapel Alley. Residence, 2:5 East Third street. FREDERICK JUNK Frank Gastley, Prop.

'Phono 383. For Sale. Six-room brick house, clectilc lights. No. 232 East Fifth street.

Possession September 1st. Apply to GRAYSON H. MERCER. Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Frederick, Md.

SURPLUS OFFICERS. JOSEPH D. BAKEK, a i a of Board. HOLMES D. BAKER, President, JOHN U.

BAKER, Vlco-Presldent JOSEPH McDIVIT. VIce-Prosldcut. WM. G. ZIMMERMAN.

Cashier. SAMUEL G. DUVALL, Asst. Cashier. J.

T.UAVERS THOMAS. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. JOHN S.

RAMSBURG, JOSEPH D. BAKER, THOMAS II. HALLER, II. CONLEY, M. D.

PETER L. UARGETT. JOHN S. NEWMAN, JAMES H. GAMBIULL, HOLMES D.

BAKEIl, DANIEL BAKER, JOHN a FOR SALE, VALUABLE MODERN THREE- STORY BRICK. FIRE-PROOF RESIDENCE WITH TEN ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS AND TWO COMPLETE TOILET AND LAVATORY ROOMS. FOR SALE. I will sell, at private sale, furnished, the home of B. Evard Kepner located at No.

47 East Third street. This is one of the finest dwelling houses in Frederick. It haa a new steam heating plant, both electricity and gas, and all modern conveniences, has also an entrance on Middle Alley, and a twelve-foot driveway In the rear. The house Is well furnished, and the purchaser will obtain all tho "ui-niture, carpets, In the house, ncludinR dishes, with the exception of a few pieces of furniture, which will be reserved, and which will be dentlfled to anyone, who la intor- sted This is'a Rolden opportunity to ob- ain a first-class, well-furnished home a desirable location. Call on or ommunlcate with LEO WEINBERG, Attorney.

POTTS GRIFFIN. POLITICAL MOTTOES. Jl "is 1.11,3 a i i mm i teeing an interest return of 5 bpUi the ladies and men. i tho combining the best life insurance protection in the world with a real investment, making possible a bond of the very highest character with a guaranteed interest return. ation.

an oper- Swarms of bees are a overcrowding in the hive. result of Suggests New Memorial Cite. Suggesting the park on West Patrick street, jus. beyond the location of the Frltchie home, as a site for the memorial monument, a Frederick resident today pointed out the advantages of that place. A beauty spot could be made of the park, this man stated and the historic associations surrounding would attract great numbers.

At this time, he argued, the Fritchie tablet draws more tourists tjan any other object in Frederick, and with soldiers memorial in the same locality, a very attractive place with historic connections could be laid out. Fingers Crushed. While playing with a cider mill at the home of his father, William Fox at Foxville, Glen, aged 10. got his right hand in the machine. Three fingers were crushed.

Issued by The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Further information supplied by LEWIS DERTZBAUGH, Life Insurance Counselor, 122 Court Street. Expert bicycle repairing, and prompt service. J. PAUL DELPHEY.

140 W. Patrick Street. And Apart-nentg For Rent. room, 214 N. Market Stor Room New sto- and two motion aparfi ents over store.

Possession at once. Apply to Etchison and Company, Funeral Directors, 212 North Market St or C. E. Cline. FOR SHERIFF.

Belngr a on I a Derno- a i ticket for i of i I i t.alco i iru-nns of i ladles and men. I tho rom- election, i bo grcMU.ly appreciated bv nip. A SMITH. i i No. 2.

HDAL I A of offlce i Ii i I pressed me and cast i i odpro a I I i a i i snme. I nsk for support. INGO1IAR A A LOCAL MENTION For Sales At A Bargain. Set of Office furniture. 7 passenger Stiulohaker automobile.

2 thoroughbred Airedale dogs. 35, squares slate. Filing Apply to MRS. Y. FAHRNEY, Fair Grounds.

Choice Any Color Apply JOHN H. STALEY, Near Jm BrJdjta. China Laundry. Now Open. 23S North Market Street.

China Laundry. Now Open. 23S North Market Street. Poultry Wanted: Pay Highest UITTINGER'3 GROCERY. York City Dyers and Cleaners).

French Dry Clfnnlng process exclusively. All dye work done by sample. If you a the bost cnll Phone 074 J. H. SCHMIDT.

Taxi-Cab Servlcr Company. F. ir. DESPEAUX. 44 South Market Street.

Day Tel. 1034 Nigrlit Tel. 206-W 7 hcn you -want that new bicycle see J. PAUT, DELniEY. 140 W.

Patrick Street. JOHN H. STAUFFER, JR. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL 2 modern hornet, a i Kt. 4 excellent i i i lots.

a i a Wilson WHY YOU SHOULD BOY LOTS ON WEGT COLLEGE TERRACE. A few years ago we sold a great number ot lots to clients of -urs In what is now the eastern and middle section of College Park, In making the sales painted the plc'ure relative to the from our imagination and at that time we almost feared that our enthusiasm had been too strongly emphasized. Today we have seen those same lots enhance in value beyond our prediction. LET US EMPHASIZE right hero that the i i sites offered by us on West Terrace in College Park have a. great future Today fcl- Jowing the trend of curtain developments end well established lines of growth the investor can feel that In investing his money ou West Col- IOKO Terrace all elements of risk are elirnina.ed.

-Noihitg can stop the tnl ancement of values. Even the most conservative investor must realize the i we are offering him today. All he nopds to do is to visualize tho WE DO NOT hesitate to nrge our friends to take a a ot i Opportunity for Investment. Remember these 1 lot" have al! up-to-date Improvements In and paid for, nnd also remembf- is only one Co-llege Pnrk. See "POTTS GRIFFIN.

27 COURT ST. 'PHONE 600. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Modern eight-room brick and garage. East Third.

Largo, modern home, fiMt Church St. Four six-room brick East Third. Fine modern brjpk East Third, near Market. New modern six-room, Washington street. 'Modorn eight-room and garage, Rosemonx.

Six-room brick, West Fifth. Two six-room brick, Mc- Mumiy utroot. Two tomes. W. Patrick St.

Two six-room homes, North Bfnfz strcv Fine modern brick and largo lot ot ground, Wilson place. Modern palatial home, East Second street. Two homes, Jefferson St. Modorn homo and lot of ground, Madison street. Now homos, N.

Market St. Building lot, 40x300 Fair Grounds. WE WRITE ALL LINES OF INS ANCE. HEAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE INVES COMPANY. MARKELL H.

NELSON, Real Estate Department. 2S W. Patrick St. Frederick, Itftf. MARKWOOD D.

HARP. FOR SALE. ncrcs of land, with new 8- rooro bunKalow. On 8 iicrcs. Modorn home.

Two chicken housen: three for i chicks. Two hundred fruit troea. One-half acre strawberries: tiOO raspberries: all small fruits. On plko and rall- rond Modern suburban homo. Nenr Frederick.

2 ncres of land. Plenty of i unlmprox'ad. nuburban. 17 ncros. 11-2 mllon from Fred- erlok.

Good, brick house. Ttivt 23 near small town anrt railroad. On plko. $3.000. ISO-acre farm.

Near Wooflwbij-o 135 ncrea. Good bulldlngc. from Frederick. $7,1500. CITY PROPERTIES.

Six-room brick house, partly modern, IWcMurrny Sevan-room, modern brick South Market street Btsrht-room, bi-lck house, modern, South Mnrket atreet. Six-room, brick house. modern, TVegt Fmirth strpot. Six-room, houss, Esst Seventh street. modern brick house.

Wont Third street. Immediate possession. Nine-room, modern brick house. Elm street. Elftht-room, frame house, modern.

Dill nvoniie. Lot, 110x320 feet. Maple Fark. A of city properties, lota and business sites for salo. MAHKWOOD HAHP.

HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PTTHIAN CASTLR1 BUILDING. GEAYSON H. MERCEE. N. JOLLIPFE.

ton Pt Modern Place. homos a St Ext. i 2 a i A OaruRp i 7 5 cars. 4 houses on St. on St.

$1 500 00 3 houses on St Modern home. St 2 norm's, Th nl St. lots. College a i lots. H.

Sth St 160 ncrCB. a 61-acro a on a Head nnd i 200-nore a Modern i a Office I i a i D. C. JOHN STAUFrrcn. ratrlck-Court Sir, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TOR SAT-F, oxn 102.1 nonon TOITR- Insr, i 00 A ono TI22 i i i a A Snlrs. 233 a St. LOST AND FOUND. TO OK lnjts or R-olrt i lost I a i I i i i i I i or A FOR SALE of i nrrcs, a I i good I i i i ThTo nro 30 i i i a i i a i JS.OOO of 25 ncrpi. 2 i from i I a i room a house and i i i i i i i Is Krade i '-oil Thera are 10 acies of a a nnd ono of the i i of a In $8.500 a of 400 acres.

Improved i a house, pood a 35 of a qrrass a i i Is one hest a i a I i one i A a town. Md. Price per ncre I I grade i a 11(i acres. I i 12- room larcro a I mlle.s A a Could (ntrs i a less a STO floo can br- for $20,000 TV. JOT.T.IFFn.

Ren 1 l'. -tle. No. Street i Td. C49.

I A PRINTING Send for Samples. The News Job Printing Office ORATSON II. MERCER. KEAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.

7 ncros of land. Improved with S- room modern house, nenr trolley and Stnte Road, Possession 10 i purchaser. 8-room hunpalow, partly modern, near trolley anU State Road. Two acres of land. 3 ncres of land, Improved with room, a modern dwelling, near Stato Road nnd trolley.

3 acres of land. Improved with 8- room dwelling. necessary' outbuildings. Splendid place. Fall possession.

100 acres nortr Howard Co. A splendid farm. 6 modern homes. N. Market St.

2 homes. W. i St. 3 homes, W. South St 4 homos.

TL. Third St. Fnrrna for sale, acreage to suit purchaser in Frederick. Howard and Montgomery counties. A H.

KTIRCER, i Md i a i i Court Street. NOAH E. CRAMER SON. Noah E. Cramer.

James H. A ESTATE! LOANS AND INSURANCE; 111 nrrea. $5 lit litre's, bldjfs 51,400 Fine Iu3-ncre farm. Johnsville. 2 nnd ')-acre homes.

Dlckerson. Fine '01-acre a Feajravllle Brick house. Rarafie. city. J2.EOO.

100-ncro dairy fnrm. Thurmont. P.ivinK vIllaKO store, 25 acres near home. W'esi Third St. 4 modern a 30 acres, a Yellow Springs.

Fine home In Mt. Pleasant. 30 ncres, Ijamsville. i and Karaite. Jefferson St.

5 house. Prnddocfc. 3 modern homes. Possession Got I. 50 acres, i i Daysville.

4 modern homes. N. Market St. I brirk modern Socses, Park Modern on Waohlnirton St 100 acres, pood buildings, $5,000. ocrff i buildings.

I1.700. as. 71, SB. 100 acre farms. Lewfatown.

Cltv and Suburban i lots. M'irtern home. Rim St. Po.inennlon. Modern hme.

4th St Dike. NOAM A A SON 11 E. Church St, KTd. MILLINERY. N.

A A A rroiin of i i i a Nrw i i i to too off vour present cot- i nrlnK of rtoynl Society FMck- nnd Pieces Roar a i new colored vai i. whlrh will nnd no chart pro mot a eo'or effect achieved la.