The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 7

THE DAILY HBWB, 7REDKKXOK, TUESDAY, JAHTTAXY 7, 1930. Lindsay Captured At New Midway By Local Officers; Find Money Magistrate Dorcus And Deputy Sheriff Stitely Take Confessed Robber. Lore for his wife and bis desire to see her, led to the capture Monday evening of William Francis Lindsay, 27, who at the point of a pistol last Friday afternoon held up and robbed the Fanners rhe market, the "bookkeeper" Sis BV SISTER MAKT NEA Writer Too often'we confine our service cf fruit to the breakfast menu during ihe winter sjontbs. A experiments will show the housewife that fresh fruit will be as welcome for luncheon or dimmer as for breafcfasc and she will sav? herself much time asd work when she serves it. first thought the varieties of fresh fruiu may appear United.

But with spples. bananas, cranberries, grapes and several varitrles of citrus fruits on DEFENDANT WINS CASE INVESTIGATE VITALE Readers Verdict Him In Auto i Police Inquiry Of Xcw York Suit. Cunlinao. A the Circuit Court late Moa- Sew York. Jan.

of sn tfay ajtercoon found foe the defend.j aroused 8v the famous ho'dun air'- salt of Joseph E. Keeper dinner in a Italian a Franklin Kroia. of Loys Sta- police damages. Tbe suit was i iioiiiU and pcrxna! activity of and Merchants National Bank cf Hanfelton, of about $4,264. Lindsay was taken into custody by Justice Harry C.

Dorcus and Deputy Sheriff Edward S. Stitely about 5 o'clock Monday evening after a thrifling automobile chase from Woodsboro to a short distance from New Midway. When arrested Lindsay had $1,600 in his possession. This for all but $297 of the $4,264 taken from the bank vault. $2,300 was recovered several hours after the robbery, tied a flour sack, found by officers lying on the seat of Lindsay's machine near Yellow Springs, where he abandoned it, and escaped in he Catoctin mountains.

Disguised by a "fake" moustache, eluded capture while traveling trough Gettysburg. Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore and WaersviUe. left Baltimore Monday after- won, in a taxicab and proceeded to he home of Thomas Cramer, his fath- x-ln-law. at WaHcersrtEe, with the ob- lous intention of seeing his wife.

As he approached the Cramer home se saw two parted front wouldn't save used the telephone In store had he no: been frightea- ed away from the Cramer home by the cars parked out front. Lindsay paid the taxi driver's bill of $30, going with the officers. The cab driver stated that he did not know his fare was a fagldve from justice. Lindsay was well dressed and cleanly shaven. He wore a brown felt hat, blue serge suit, overcoat and new shoes the Fearing thai the ma- He was nonchalant throughout and told nines were those of oSJcers he direct- his story without emotion.

Lindsay was d.the driver to proceed to Woods- oro. Upon reaching the latter place entered the store of Josrfce Dorcus telephone his wife. As he entered the store Lindsay's fertcS" mustache attracted the atten- on of Frank Winebrener, who was anding nearby. While Lindsay was tiling his wife. Justice Dorcus, Deputy Uiely and James Reddlck stopped in ont of the store and Wmebrener toid lem to "look at this moustache hen he corns out." When Lindsay ft the store he attempted to hide his ice by using a handkerchief, but Red- ck, who knew told the officers iat it was the iman they were looking r.

In the meantime the taxi had pulled way and the four men started in pur- lit in car. Both cars traveled a high rate of speed until the taxi as overhauled near New Midway. Jus- ce Dorcus commanded Lindsay to ane with to which hi replied ou got me wrong and are very much istaken." Reddick identified the prfs- icr and he was whisked toward Fredick. Lindsay expressed "a desire to be per- taken back to Virginia and lodged in the Leesburg Jail about 8.30 o'clock Monday night. Eluded Officers At Point of Rocks.

Jumping into automobile, in front o' the bank with his loot Lindsay made a spectacular getaway. Maryland and Virginia officers were notified and watched for him. He headed for Walkersville, where his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth W.

Lindsay was on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cramer At the Point of Rocks bridge over the Potomac river he saluted Chief of Police Joseph Chew and another officer from Brunswick, there to apprehend nun. and passed unmolested.

Leaving the main road after passing through Point of Rocks. Lindsay reached this city, in a roundabout way and went to WalkersviHe. His wife got into his automobile and they started toward this city. At the Monocacy river bridge near CeresvUle Sergeant J. J.

Cassidy. state road police, and Deputy Redmond, met Lindsay and he started to speed. The oSicers gave chase but the fugitive kept his distance. Running about 65 miles an hour Lindsay turned iato the Seventh street pike with the satisfactory choice. California grapes, well washed and chilled, make a delightful dessert.

The large bunches are divided into single pardons for serving. A Gnpefreft Treat Halves of grape fruit and served -vita a maraschino cherry and some cf the syrup in each half are art excellent dessert to fin'sh a heary winter dinner. Sliced bananas are good served with "a slight sprinkling of sugar and cream. Either ginger cookies or ginger bread with bananas are an unusually good combination. If the fruit must stand a few minutes before serving a few drops of mon Juice on each slice will prevent discoloration.

Apples and onion salad may sound incongruous, but Is piquant. Tart, crisp sspples in dir-e without peeling, finely shredded onion and minced greenpepper are served on a bed of leuuce with French dressing Allow one ssia2 ouioa arxx one tablespool: pepper to three apples, red skin, i 1 ned apples, of course, szato, the most outgrowth of a fatal accident which Albert Vltale coct'nued attractive i occurred near Emmitsburg, early la Coincident nitr. ivir-e or Are Many KOKUng af December 25. 1828. i -r Grover A.

Whaler. cjaiie The combinations of grape fruit in autorr.wwies. containing persons return- salads is almost tejioa. A plain grape ing frooi a Christmas Eve service, lidei asd Mrs. Joseph E.

Kemper injured so badly that she died the fol- A plain grape fruit and Settuce salad is always suitable for a dinner and will be particularly welcome to those who are dieting to reduce. There Is an orange and cranberry dessert that is very pretty and simple for an informal luncheon. Mrs. Kemper was in a car drlwn by her hustesd. Toe driver of the other was Krom.

Each driver i that the accident was the re- i A A BY and court records and indicating that the magistrate had set free on one occasion a self-corJessed thief without calling to the stand the policeman to whom the confession had been made. The records which the ccxrurussJoner he trosld turn over to the Bar As- had summoned Vltale before rt, rud to dv the arrest and trta! Cnaries in August. 1928 Vltale. charged with having rotated the cash drawer of Joseph C. Harth.

In an aJSdavtt made potailc fey Commissioner Whalen, Pstratown KJrhartS HanaJgan stated that Ffcwoett had confessed the theft to him and that al- thoczb be was to coort he not called to the stand as a witness while Vitate was tiring the i Fawcett. the court records show, was dismissed. The of baking apples and serv- s'J- 1 of on the par: of the ing them with plain or whipped creaai other EMULSION Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford Ooer a Century of Service Krprvwntrtl trr HELFENSTEIN URNER Uinduierabie and all are delicious. Stow butting and frequent with a heavy syrup prevent the fruit froas losing its shape during the baking and makes for mast attractive sendng. Oraucr Kuby Tso navei oranges.

1 cup cranberries. 1 cup sugar. 11-2 cups boiling water. cup whipped cream. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar.

2 drops vanilla. Wash berries and cook until tender in boiling water. Coek five minutes through a flee sieve. Pee! oranges, removing all the white sfcn. and divide into sections.

Free from all connecting tissue and cut into small Arrange in sherbet glasses and pour the chilled cranberry syrup over them- Garnish with cream wiiipped and sweetened and flavored Ughtly with vanilla. Tie jury returned the verdict after being oat a short time. K. Motter and Leo Weisberg attorneys for plaintiff. Ptonner State 4 Attorney Arthur D.

Wiilard rrp- Mr. Krom. Associate Judge John S. Newman presided. Birthday Dinner.

A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Houff. SOT itted to see his wife in Waikersviile 'cScers close behind. Near the village the Cramer home he was informed 0 Yellow Springs. Sve- miles beyond at his wife WES "too ill to see bus." I Frederick he leaped from his car and route to FrefiericS Lindsay told the i Sed into the mountain.

The officers ar- ars that they had the right rived in a few minutes and found his turned over 51,600 of the bank's wife in the car. On the seat vacated and said that the S37 he had in by Lindsay was an automatic pistol pocket belonged to him. and on the Soar was a. flour con-. Walked To Gettysburg.

tailing about S2.300 in notes and sil- the Frederick county jail he con- His wife denied anr knowledge to Sheriff William C. Roderick, of the robbery ami was released after stated that he hiked all night being in the custody of Sheriff Koderick the mountains aad came out are hours. the main highway at Thurmont. He atinued walking until he reached Ihe money was given ever to Roy Flippo. a director of the bank, who Trith G- Warner, Arthur Cox He took a bus from Get- and Herman a Brown, also eirectors, burg to Harrisburg and then board- came to Frederick about twenty min- a.

train to Philadelphia. He went utes behind the fugitive. Lindsay is a i Philadelphia to Baltimore by train son of Wilbur Lindsay, near Purcelli on Monday decided to see his wife ville, formerly deputy sheriff 3e chartered a tancab in Balti- re and came to Walkersviiie by way Westminster. He said that he Loudoun county. His wife is a.

former high school girl and a member of a familv. FARMERS TO ATTEND STATE MEET IN BALTIMORE filiated Organizations To Be In Session. Also latter, adjusting orchard practices to meet market requirements, temoon the members will session of the ilarylanci Farm Bureau 'Federation's general meeting. FIRE INCENDIARY Barn And Stable Ntar Higbfield Are Destroyed. A fire, which completely destroyed the barn and stable, and partly damaged the home of Omer E.

Benches, near Highneld. about 2 a. December 31, was of incendiary origin, according to an investigation, conducted Monday, by Deputy Charles Cushwa. Hagerstown. A further investigation win be made in an effort to learn the identity of the guilty parties, who drove from the scene shortly before the blaze was discovered, it was said.

At the time of the fire the buildings were untenanted. Becchoff living in 3anover, Pa. The last tenant was William Saner, who was raided by irohibition agents, on a charge of op- crating a still on the property. A large barn on the property of E. SeosalL near Hancock was destroyed fire of undetermined origin Monday.

Three horses, five cows and a number of sheep perished. All farming implements and crops were destroyed. Loss is estimated at 58,000. partly covered by insurance. ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT SISTER, CHARGE MADE and add sugar Wejs South street.

January 5. in honor longer and press birthday. Those Chill thoroughly, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houff.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Striae. Mr and Mrs. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tissey. Mr, and Mrs.

Albert Hoaff, Mr ar! Mrs. WiUlam Houff. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Lewis. He-lea Houff, Lena Flair, Mary Catherine Kouff, Madelyn Houff. Mary Houff. Doris Peggy Houff.

Paul Smith. Herman Smith. James Houff. Albert Houff, George Lewis. Charles Lewis.

Charles Smith and William Flair. Dr. M. C. Stickney Chiropractor 4 West Patrick Street PHONE ISM.

W. W. Duvall May Get Juvenile Court Hearing. Brings Cdmfort To Stiff, Inflamed Joints Alienists Called To Schmnm. St.

Louis. Jan. Attorney Franklin Miller announced today that alienists would examine Allen Schunun. 17-year-old University of Illinois premedical student, be'fore he decided whether to prosecute the youth who early yesterday killed his father. William Schumm and wounded his mother.

Mrs. Payette Schumm. Schumm called his parents out of bed and questioning theni about their belief in God. shot them both with a borrowed revolver. A coroner's jury today returned a verdict holding the youth for his father's death.

A temporary warrant charging murder in the first degree was issued by the circuit attorney's office, but the case win not gp to the grand jury until the alienists have made their report. If declared insane, he probably will be placed in a state hospital. Plane Still Missing. Fairbanks, Jan. the three cabin monoplanes, in search On Trip To Hollywood.

William D. Baurcgardnefe this city, la the af- 'left ilbnday night for Hollywood, Calif attend the he will spend several weeks. Mr! Baumgaroner will visit his son. Richard Eaumgardner now making motion pictures with George Olson's orchestra. Ee will return in February by motor, accompanied by Mrs.

Baumgardaer and of the missing airmen, Carl Ben Eiel- California, son and Earl Borland, still was lost fci northern wastes tonight. The earned Pilot Pat Reed and W2- Eaghes and Jim Hutchinson. Another in the search was from ail over the state will the armual Maryland Week etings at the Lord Baltimore hotel. beginning today and xron- tree days. Many Frederick crty fanners win attend.

Besides annual meeting of the State Fanr. i T-rec5recS several days ago and the third affiliated organizations wffi be storm bcund'ai Nulato, between I annual session. Fairbanks and Nome. i organizations include the State Tee missing plane carried a plenti- iltaral Society, the State Crop sapply of provisicns and no fear at Association, the State I felt for the three missing men s' Association, the Stale Veg- hoped they had been able to Growers" Assodatioa, the State their plane safely. The clsap- Association and the Stats pearance of PSot Reed and his coia- Association, AE of these I paaiors made 5ve men now lost in ations hare arranged interestaig i "-e frozen r.orth.

her sister, Mrs. Harry Phebus, cow in A cartridge that fail-ed to explode when the hammer of a shotgun descended upon it Monday evening, prob- saved 15-year-old Wesley say chat when many DuvaU. near Liberty, from k-aicticg so-called remedies fail Joint- a serious ar.c perhaps faul wound upon succeed. his Mrs. Irene Cath- 031 1 for certain joint Fr.lz i lents taat Tou ar to officials, Duvall.

his i aaaied i tiam band live on the road from Liberty to nti'ck fWatora. a short distance frow the a generous tube at druggists er oon 01 everywhere in America and remember o.30 Mrs. Fna. who keeps house Ehis: doesn't give vou the PEARRE'S Modern Pharmacy DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TELEPHONE 208 Ol MAKE A JTEW YEAR RESOLUTION for the family, is said have styjcS? her sister, Mary, who is about 12 years 1 old. in the presence of other members the family.

The act apparently enrajed William, aad his father, for the youth picked up a loaded shotgun, standing nearby, and pointed it at Mrs. Fritz, with the threat thai "He'd kill her." He ptilled the trigger, but the cartridge failed to explode. His father, according to, the officers, also attempted to shoot his daughter with the gun, but had It wrested out of res hands by Fritz. The latter then came to Liberty acd notified the sheriff's office. Deputy William F.

Steiner went to the scene and brought young Duvall and his father this city. The boy was committed to Montevue Hospital for a hearing in the near future on a charge of assault with Intent to Mil. His case will probably be called before the Juvenile Court. The elder Duval! was remanded to jaii on charges of assault ano drunkenness for a hearing Wednesday morning in People's Court. TOU T1 druggist about penstrating DON'T FORGET TO PLACE lOL'K INSURANCE WITH LEWIS E.

OEBTZBAU6H AND cer INSURANCE THAT INSURES Office; Law Bolldloc 7S Piano and Radio Service All makes repaired and Steinite. Columbia and Brandes Sets Sold. ALBERT C. PALMER 4 W. 13tb St.

Phone 519-W Soothing, healing and tremendonsly efficient, invisible Zeino brings coc' to Itching Skin. Even wher iin is raw and peeling, thousand "have found that Zemo quickly re stores comfort. It helps smooth blemishes and clear up Pimples, Ras: and other annoying itching skin ant scalp irritations. Keep clean, anti septic Zemo always on hand. Tse freely.

It is safe, pleasant. Soc, 60c Sold i 'i. I. 1 -i M. 'y DR.

W. A. R. BELL OPTOMETRIST a 4 West Patrick St. PHONE 842 We hereby resolve to continue renilerinj' SAFE COMFORTABLfe, EFFI- CrENTand ECONO.MICU.

SERVICE during 1930. In part witness whereof these fares-- From Frederick Be Ready For That Next Look your Best! Nearly everybody In town knows that for real skill in restoring: smartness? snap and chic to party dresses, it pays to send them to us. Quaker City "Craftsmen in keeping Things Neto" Cleaners and Dyers 310 N. Market St. Phone 1075 To Baltimore.

Md. $2.00 Clarksburg. W. Va. 6.57 Cumberland.

Md. 3.70 Fairmont, W. Va 5.88 Gettysburg. Pa. 135 Hagerstown, Md.

J.OO Morgantown, W. Va-- 530 Oakland. Md. 4.85 Pittsburgh. Pa 5.60 StenbeoviHe.

O. 6.15 Uniontown. Pa. 5.00 Washington. D.

C. 2.00 Washington. Pa. 5.60 Pa. 6.00 Wheeling.

W. Va. 6.15 Winchester, Va. 2.00 Round One Way. Trip 3.60 I1.S5 6.65 ie.45 2.70 2.05 9.90 S.75 18.18 11.06 S.OO 5.60 18.10 11.05 3.60 Information TERMINAL West Patrick Street Phone Frederick 203 THE BLUE RIDGE Transportation Company Lwtlcml Ajtkyn for Fills la bom.

sabd 'oTjfmr Clll-C-iSaTTTEKS PlAXOlItt BKA3T0 PH.U. 4O Bat. Slfett. I sown WEST PENN A I NOW Is The Time To Make Sure Of Winter Comfort A. E.

FISHER East Patrick St. Frederick, Md. STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT WATER HEATING SAXITART PLUMBING, ROOFING AND SPOCTEfG WE GIVE BED ARROW MONET The opportunity continues for you to secure remarkable values. Assortments are still large enough to permit discrimination. jobs for civil service appii- aanaal meeting of the Maryland i Congressman Indicted.

lie Horticuliaral Society-win convene i Chicago, JBTL State's a. OL, and it will be in session i Attorney George S. Lavia said todav the entire day and evening-, also trae bills had been voted by the morning. The nseetiags grand jury agaisst Coagressnian be presided over by E. D.

McCain. H. Kunz. of Its Eghth Elinois near this city. E-s annuaJ 3-strtcl.

and his son. SanleT, Iress will foHow a report of the sec- tfceai with conspiracy to com- G. Bust Canby. mit bribery conSaence games and ob" ard Soil Mangemeat" win be tai money under false preiesses. subject oa aa address b- Prof.

J. Congressman Kunz had been stjb- prley, of the Ohio State A. H. artmen: oa "Factors InSaencing tbs Set S-at." Dr. A.

Lee SchrasJer. of Park, will talk on peaches. color, size, as teSwnced by land thinking, wiiis another spsakVn: be Dr. rf. R.

of tie artmeat of Agriculrure. who wj: trait protoctior methods in the of Washington. the of the first car. tiere be a get-iogeiisr whTch following speakers will be heard: Saapp. entomologist.

Fort Valley Dr. E. X. Corey, state the University of Maryland, tna the "San Jose Scafe." anc Dr Hocgh, of tie Winchester. clired The however, de- to respond to tbe subpoena.

iri oa his rights as a. r.ut:re le't last nicht far Wash- ladder Weakness Life I.TTTS Af States -I" Wto Telis What To ro For Qo.cfc Etbef Ion be heard frotn -Hurt, of the Virginia a at Va. Other ad- w.i Ask jour today. BLANKETS REDUCED A select assortment. COMFORTS REDUCED Many beautiful coverings.

Silk Lined--Wool Filled. COATS Coats That Formerly Sold Prom $24.75 to $29.50 NOW $18.00 Coats That Formerly Sold From $32.00, $32.50, $37.50 NOW $25.00 Coats That Formerly Sold From $44.50 to $49.50 NOW $35.00 Coats That Formerly Sold S59.75 to $62.50 NOW $40.00 ONE FUR FABRIC Hudson Seal CREPE AND WOOL Remnants LARGE LOT Many terns. containing Include dress pat- $45.00 42 Alterations Free--None Charged Cotton, Crepes and Silks Attractively Low Priced MEN'S and WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL'' Bathrobes Plaid and Mixed Colors Reduced 1 Thomas H. Haller, The Store of Courtesy and Service 17--19 North Market Street INC. MHERBOTH SERVICE i- aid it.