Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Frederick, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUft THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923. THE DAILY NEWS. AN INDEPENDENT PublUhM dcily lit Bulldinv. Court Strive FREDERICK. BT TUB GREAT I I PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

MEMBER THE. ASSCKUATED PRESS. to UMI for rcpubllcatlon ol mil lo It or not oterwlM credited tbli paper herein. NO COMMUNICATION of any or whetlier ot preiclon of opinion upon any topic, will publlehed unlesi accompanied by the real name of the writer. name i not be publlnhed unlme but it mum be mitted 89 a i for the of the alleged fact or the ei- THB Inquiring Reporter rcrao A the the prvics.

Free of any kind partaking of trio natuns of advertising. must be written and mailed or aeni to the of- They will not be taken by telephone. Bntered at the postofflce at Frederick. matter. Question, do you i will -win scries, the Yankees or Giants? The DKNJAMIN K.

Dl'UDliUAR, JR New AYindsor: "1 i the Yankees CHARLES R. MASK, Market I street: "I'm a. a ROBKRT L. DfbASH.Ml TT. Madison I street: "I feel pretty sure New York will win." FRED F.

EVBIIHAUT. West South "I i the i a stand a better chnnco J. W. JKFFR1KS, Patrick "I i the i a will. I i They have a better i i team." TODAY IN HISTORY Anniversaries.

1793--John Hancock. signer of the Declaration of Independence and Slate of Massach- died Quinsy, Mass. Born there, Jan. 12, 1787. Klliptt captured tho Caledonia und Detroit, British anchored noar Fort Erie, opposite 1817--John C.

Calhoun of South Ca.ro- Una became Rpcretary of war in the cabinet President roe. 1S23- IClljah F.oardman, United Monitor from Conuectl'-ul, died at Hoardman, O. Horn at New i Marcn 7, 1760. 1SGS--Prince and l'rincess Wales i i i i a and Queen Alexa i a laid tho a i blone for the i i buildings in CAN YOU BEAT IT? Ketttn MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1923.

I Tomorrow will be another Registra- tioa Day. This means that all men and whose names a not already cm the poll books must 10 to the rolling places in the preoli.ct in whifli they reside and be registered, otherwise they i not be permitted to vote on election day. Every citizen should lie registered, Those who do not register cannot do their fiart in sharing the duties nnd responsibilities of. the which exists for the protection of all. Registration is made very easy and very simple.

Books i be open and registrars will' sit in every precinct of the county ironi 9 a. i 9 p. so. that no one need journey far to his name properly placed on the po'l books. There is no excuse any citizen not qualifying vote.

Residents of Frederick and other incorporated cities or towns are again reminded that registration for a city election does not qualify one to vote at a election. The city and county regU- trations are separate. See that your name is on the -county books in order to vote at the election, to be held in November. Bgrton Bra ley'g Poem Fragrance. There's a pleasant smell to roses I And to various other posies, And I i the smoll of spices orient a And the tresses of i a i i it perfume- laden a scout Unit a a makes me i a I'm enough to wlshper That when are growing crisper And I'm glad to add a to my ador- nins.

Then the Binell which greatly thrills me And with zest and gusto fills mo Is the smell of eggs and bacon In the morning. When my body I have laveii (Bathed, in other shaven, I still suffer, oftentimes, from semi- coma; For it takes me long to waktu, But the CPUS and sizzling bacon Have a tonjc and a kick in their So, though Java May, and certainly DOES have a Joyous fragrance which I'm very far from scorning, Yet of all scents I've I ted Quito 'the noblest one invented IK the smell of eggs and bacon in tho morning! BY BERTON BRALEY. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) THE BIBLE IN POPULAR LANGUAGE. During recent years a number of scholars and theologians have been offering the public new translations of the Bible, or parts of it. Some of these a a i a to modernize the Bible by i it into more colloquial English, with the idea that people -will find it easier to read it.

There are of course many -words and phrases in the old King James and even in the more modern revised editions that seem antiquated and obsolete to many people. Others like these quaint old ways of expressing thought. It was the i during thu that the ordinary run of American boys great comfort and satisfaction in reading their Bibles. That would make it seem as if the old fashioned forms of speech did not prevent them from i the true inspiration of marvellous thoughts. Human knowledge has advanced tremendously since tho King James version madet awl recent discoveries have made clear points a werp obscure when the modern revised verMoifl were- issued about 3SS5 and An up to a translation should bp more correct.

Yet is a picturesque, graphic and a i style about the famous King James a a i a high range of poetic imagery, some of which would be Ic-st if the text -were rendered i ordinary modern English speech. If one -were to write a historical noiel. it would not seem appropriate to the sayings of the characters into modern every day F.nglish. It is a. great deal the same- in translat- 11.5 the Bible sayings The versions of the Bible now used have many antiquated forms of expression, but possess a great power over the human Horoscope "The stars incline, but do not compel." Astrologers read 'I'' 3 a ti day of many i i planetary i ences.

AVhile tho Sun and Jupitef arc iii benefit- aspect, Saturn, Uranus, and Mars are all strongly adverse. All i i i a i enterprises appear to bn subji'ct to the most rule at i line. a a and merchants havo forecast of jr.iich profit from sources not available in times of pence The Run is i nml for a rpnsontlip shoul 1 bfi auspicious for those seel; i or financial hacking. It is a lucky rlnv for political app i ami all who arp ambitions for recognition should not fnl) to push their personal interests while" i conilgurat ion prevails. Labor is still sub.ipct to the sh.isler rule of Saturn nnd strikes in a parts of are forecast.

a is i in power this i i i a lions and mlscoi "options i may lend violence in more a onp a According to ai.cient Inro Mnn- dnys were more a a for i i i aiifj i i of en a for men. but both men and woniPij safely i i i a business enterprises. Mnrs a i i gives warning a a i i i States, despite iill i to foreign entanglements. This is not a lucky fnv soliciting or for canvas; ing on any mission. The nrrvps should be wntclipd.

for Vranus is in mood lo Increase tin' i i of self control Persons whose i a li should a i to i i bp i i Dom i nffnlrs muv Vo rhangfiililo not i a i born i a mny bp headstrong nnrl I sevoral suburban municipalities voted to consolidate. 1S76--Centennial celebration of the establishment of the mlss'on at San Francisco. 1921--Marriage of i i a li. bfods, of Hichmoncl. and Prin- cers Xenia of Greece.

One Year Ago Today. In an effort to cut down appalling toll of fctrept a accidents, York i began an obseivance of Safety Week." Birthdays. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board ol the United States Steel 'Corporation, born at Whbaton, 111., 77 years today. Rt.

Hev. Samuel G. Babcock, suffra- gan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, born at Newport, R. I. 72 years ago today.

Edward F. Albee, head of the Keith theatrical interests, born at Machias, Maine, 66 years ago today. Coleman L. Blease, former governor of South Carolina, born iii Newberry county, S. 55 years ago today.

Owen Bush, manager of the Washington American league club, born at Indianapolis. 35 years ago today. Today's Events. Centenary of tho birth Charles Arad Joy, eminent American -chemist. McNairy County, Tennessee, today begins a celebration of its centennial.

One hundred years ago today the first boat passed from Rochester to Albany through the Erie Canal. The Masonic lodge of Jackson, of which A Jackson was grand master, celebrates its centennial today. In connection with the Ernest Rea- an centenary, an international congress of the history of religions opens in Paris today. The annual Mississippi-Alabama Fair will be opened at Moridan today and continued through the remainder of the week. leaders In the petroleum Industry will gather at Tulba.

today for opening of the International Petroleum and Congress. A public reception for Davil Lloyd George will be given in Montreal today as the concluding feature his throe-day visit In a city. Seventh Dny Advvntlst leaders from a i will meet in Mil- a today for tho Fall council of World's Conference of that de-nomination. HELP WANTED. COMPETENT A I imin to a a da ry oil modern i i One who i i 4 i i a i i a i 1 bred CUWB.

(Sooil wanes. i i AUilress Bux 411. HONEST AND SOBEU man ovex 30 yeara of age to drive milk wagon. A hoofer, K. 7th St.

C. F. Rothen- TOM SIMS SA Buy what yon wniit not and you ill snon a whrit von buv PROVIDING RECREATIONS. Up to a few years ago, the scope of community activities has in roost places been pretty limited. The neea of good schools, roads, police, fire protection realized.

Yet be- i yonri certain basic essentials most communities not po. Today it is seen by communities that they must organize and work to providp a much wider range of ad( vantages that will make a community a better place to live in. Henderson, North Carolina, for In- stance, a i th spirit recent- i ly, its Chamber of Commerce promoted the organization of a coun try. club. It first gathered information about such organizations, then In 35 men.

prepared a budget of $20,000 for the first year's operations, and within 30 minutes raised $6,000 for a starter aud secured the I other $14,000 the next day. A nine hole Rolf course is now completed, and the formal opening; took place' the past summer. Many towns could make themselves more attractive by puttlng over such project. The nian doo, ho 5 seldom pV.T-ed i a ho (loop. Birthay Celebrated.

Jacob A tormerly of near i i now rexitliug with bra Aon, Charlofl L. Ahalt. at Ballston. Va surprised on "fi, the occasion of bis S7th i a some of his grandchildren and Brent-grandchildren Katheroil iirouml a a laden i ice cream, i nml i in SOIIMOII, i i enjoy ed. Old i i were playeii anrl sunR, in i Mr A i a joined anil enjoyed.

Discuss i Report, Emory T. Director of a and Dr A. I', i i i or a Hvciene. conferred a report made by the Sp'-lnt; (Jrove ITospinl i a i comm i The Tioarfl of a llvgi- eno will plve It i i i a i i The Honnl of Welfare i meet anl prob.ibly i i i i a Completion. The i i i i In course of construct i i i ri.int Is nenrint; This i i i i is much Irircer a that in which been conducted.

Work benches are hMnc: pl.icerl on i first floor, i occupied at i time. Heykjavlk. fapitM of may he a with the hot writer from the a a hot outside tho town. popular in tht world Js to be Rosary." If X'U wai.t t' jest use a past ofllco It a i i i n'noe Kivo her a a sihor Sir he's dead. I (Copywrlght National Newspaper TWENTY YEARS AGO A IN FREDERICK a i i friiin (lie i-olnnins of Tho News.

l)i-tober S. John A T.ynch celebrated bis TSth i a on urdny. Mr Rudolph caupht 1n i cirp I 10 i News from Washington. Senator raps senator. This proves our 3 ena tors do give a rap.

Adding two new stories to Boston Chamber of Commerce. some speaker is raiing the roof. They say there is an increase in child labor. We say it isn't noticeable around the home. Seattle man's secretary was named Rote.

His wife met her. Shu is the Rosu of summer. Charlie Chaplin visited in New York. Bet the waiters ducked atter handing him his pie. Utah doctor says cow milk not so good as goat milk Trying to make goats out of.

our LOWS. Boston woman divorced. Hubby re- fjsed to bathe. Couldn't she stick it out until winter? Hail, rain and storm hit Woodward, Okla. At first they thought it a the governor.

I i Hunter got shot in Tennessee. a an a gun case. It wao loaded dice 10. i I Indications are a and chick' ens will be cheaper. This Ilocs not UK-hide the a ones.

Pi.uie to carry a l.Vton bomb ill be I i and could i a a bit coal. i 1 Milwaukee man has driven one -car miles a i bu bc.irco there. Ward i a in New Voile but a i it. Style makers say the si'k hat Is. 1 i Wish were youn? enoush to rot Us an; nn.

Bic; i a may come a Probably an effort to make Ui quit i i cars. 1 I Doctors have a iinic a makes a a a savage, i i should not look good el'OUSh i 9 Various hoMino; 'ire pre- i week 5 '1 he p. in- of a i a i a a i i 1 a people'-, idea of r.ii^ins kid-. Ms a i i c'ose a pins' before Blunders Chief a a n. H.

Mapru- der. of the Frederick Fair, has the following aides: r. Williams. Hieh TInrceit. Rest.

Ross TTarry Bennett. Charley Tliteshew, Lee R.inneberc;er, How- nrd A W. Smith. Charley Miller, Willie Dny. Charles TT.icrm.

West Fourth itreet. as run over by the Tnited Firo Company's hose cart some days ago, is slowly Improving. Dr. Samuel M. Wapnman, of HaRerstown, and formerly of Midd hn; hro.isbt suit aeainst the Hncer 'errrir- Railway Company for il.iiu.tKOt for Injuries to i lu a i buguy.

Miss Mary Harrison Ritchie. Wost Church street, nas gone to Xew York, where will resume her studies. Law Against i i Skunks. With Sharpsburg the home of hundreds of skunks and the game season two months off, citizens are in a predicament 33 to how to get rid ol the unpleasant animals. A fine 08 $25 is thieatened by Deputy Gamo Warden Crampton, who issued an edict declaring anyone who killed cue of the animals before December 1, would be arrested immediately.

School i i Erected. The two-room portable school building being erected at Thurmont is being pushed along rapdly. The roof was finished last Saturday. Carpenters are now busy on the inside work. The front or this structure Is on a line with the east front of tho main building and almost entirely ot glass.

Bible Thought I THE ONLY the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saving unto thee. Fear not; I thee--Isaiah 41: 13. NOTICES. NISI ON SALES. In the Orphans' Court or FredeMclr County, Maryland.

In the Matter of the Sale of the Real Marg.uet L. Grinder, de- A Term, 1923. Tn thp a of of Sales i I 4 i i i bv a I 1 1 i i i Sth (lay ot Ocl r. HUT. a s.tlc of Real Lstate nf "i'ii L.

I of l-'i ert- i i it i i a Oc- 1 i i i i lie i i flpil a i i i I I to the a be show m- i i i i a October, i a copy of i Order i i i i a pub- 1 lu i rpil'Tic for 1 1 1 1 i i i 30th a i i i 'K a the i i i i i i i ml i I mi i MUSRKTTER. A II. BUTTS, GEO. T. RODE RUCK, Juclpes of Orphans' Court.

True Copy Tent: GEO. EDW. 'SMITH, i of i i i i i i i i i i I I i a I I ON SALES. NO. 8315 EQUJTT.

In the i i Court for Frederick i i I i i i et al a H. i et al, Term, I a Sales i i titli a of October. 1923. i i i i a day i i i i 19JS, i pro- ci'Od 10 act of Sales uf Krai a said Iw J.icoh and Ti u.stoc-f in i i ause, i i a a i a i i i i i samo. lo--s c.iuso to the a be a i a i opy of I i be i in some i i Fred, i i successive ks i i to i day.

a a i bf i i i Dated i div- of Octohpr. 1923. ELI O. A Clerk i i i Frederick CoTin i ELT G. IIAUOIT.

Clerk. BIETSS, i i 1 5 2 2 2 9 I What mistake is one of these women making? When hn.oli (needier it is not necessary for one person to tl.e i-U unle--' she i i Ilie to IM lior In tli.it tl i i a I i lier in i i i vhor.lcl rot em i ho.slev.', In off OTIS to r.iv 111 ir i a one po---on doslro'i to a the Miforrr. i waitress of it us i ns possible so a the check will be given toj her. I A I NO. KQI'ITY.

In Cm-lilt i Frederick i i I i i l-'ui i i i i ,1 body cm pur. He. i L. a i e. i 1923.

I i i of A i Rep i 1923. i Thru on 23rd a i i i 'pro- i eed to act the of the i i a a a i i I i i a i a i a i a before a i a copy of i be i i some a piib- i i -k least d.ivi i a day. H.ited Mh day of October, 1123 I I A ciork of the i i for Frederi Coii nt i a. IIAUOII. A S.

i i WANTED. TO PO AT home Address Box SOS. AMH1TIOUS MAN OH WOMAN TO ACT as our a for the i Protector, which sells for ami glveh the same i as the to machines. Sales people i entire i are a i $10 to $23 a i Pparu i representa- i a i $-'5 to weekly. An exclus ve a i i be given to rvul producers.

i today to learn how we a i beginners i experience to earn big money. This is a a i i i business for real people Address i Co 610 Michigan Are Chicago, 111. A I A A I and uaitrt-'ss. who is clebirous of a i a good home, stay at nights, two in a i i reference, aBe and salary vxpcctcd. Miss i a A.

llms, 101 a Roland Park. Baltimore, Md WANTED--TWO MEN FOR BOARD and lodging. Price reasonable. Apply Box 413, News-Post. A AT COOK.

API Vis. "Vlioimis i a 500 Elrn street. COLORED ORDERLY at the Frederick City Hospital. Apply Mibs Nles. HOY.

APPLY AT SAN- i a a GOOD LABORERS, 30c per hour. Muse Tailoring 117-119 South llarket St. WOMAN TO AS- sist in a room. A In person Xtosemont and Magnolia avenues. ANTED.

GOOD FARM HAND. House and fire wood i if desired. i or call C. D. a i of Rocks.

Md. 9-26 FOR DAY and a work. Good A i i a a Etzler. FOR SALE. FOR LOT OF CIDER AND i a barrels.

W. Mlnea, 'Phone -JS1-J. NOTICCS. ORDKR NISI ON SALES. NO.

8315 EQUITY. In the Circuit Court for Frederick i i i i i Robert Big-ps, et vs. William U. September Term, 1923. In the Matter ol the Sales, filed the Cth day of October, 1923.

i Orderedr That on the 30th dav of i October, 1923, the Court will proceed to act jpon the Report of Sales 1 of Keal Estate, reported to said by a Rohrback and Robert Big-gs, Trustees the above cause, i and tiled i i as a a i to a i a i and confirm the same, unless cviuse to the a thereof be said day; provided a copy of i order be inserted in some news- papei nublhshed in FrectencK for three successive weeks prior to said day. Tl.e report --tares the ot sales to he $5,300 00. Dated this Sth day of October. 1923. I3L1 G.

A i Clerk nf the Circuit Court for Frederick True Copy--Test: ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk. Robert Big-gs, Solicitor. SALE. HALF LOT, AREA L.

in Mt. Olivet cemetery. 'Phone 563-M. AIR FURNACE, OIL. a and fireplace stoves.

120 W. St. FOR STOVE. APPLY 623 North a street. FOR block.

Fireproof and Size x8xli. If you are building a home, garage or a on get our prices. 'Phone 1S3S-F-13. Milton E. Staley.

Ideal Concrete Stone Tellow Springs. Md. FOR SALE OR as Davis Garage. 42 South a street. I i a possession.

A Vd. Motor Machine Co 116 "West Patrick St. FOR POOL TABLES ice a tables. N. R.

Hartzhorn, a i A 1815 St Paul Balt'more. 1V.Y] S-25 dtf FOR KEGS AND 227. FOR KENT. I I A NO. 103S3 EQUITY.

In the Circuit fur Frei i i In i R. Wrig-ht, Owen F. Wr ght and Frank L. Stoner. Trustees of Samuel P.

i on i i I Term, 1923. Tn the a nt the of Sales filed the 21th day of Ordered. i a October. 1923, the will proceed I to act the Report of Sales of Real Estate, to said I R. i F.

i and a L. i i Trustees in the above cause, and tiled i i as a said, to finally a i and i the sarne, a thereof be said a i a copy ot i be i i some newspaper i in Frederick for successive i to said day. The a the a of sales to ha J2.000.00. a i -i-lth day of September, 19 "3 ELI A Clerk of the i i for Freder- I ick I True Copy--Test ELI A Clerk. I L.

Stoner nnd M. Solicitors. NISI ON SALES. I I i a i a a In the a of the Sale of a Estate of a a i deceased, A Term, In a I i of filed the 20th day of September, 1023. ordi-red.

a i nf i i 2 4 day of 1923, that the sale of Real I Estate of Edward a i late of Frederics deceased reported 20t'i, 1923. to i bv i i a i i 1 and i cause to i i i i a dav of October. 1923. i ded a copy of i Order be i I some a i i Frederck for weelfj i to the i day of 1921. A of Kales to be i i Dollars.

2 3 0 0 0 1'. A 1 I I lilt. I I A I BUTTS. rsKo T. Ronrcuucic.

Judses of the Orphans" Court. True Copy--Test: GEO. EDW. I of i Martin. Grace a i Substi- i i a Storm.

A 9 2 1 1 5 FOR Geo. U. Is'orris. 300 Park FLOOR 220 East Patrick street. APARTMENTS." A 120 West Church street FOR SIX-ROOM house, 253 Washing-ton street.

Address S. B. Michael, 4. FOR ROOM'S. BATH and i Also larfi-e porch second floor.

A 23G E. Second St. FOR HOUSE AT a i Apply J. Fred a i or i Tyeryar. 'Phone Brad- doi-k 13-F-ll.

9-26 dtf FOR APART- a a a Braddock i a i A J. Fred a 32-F-2. FOR APARTMENT All convenlenceu. No i Apply Schuoler's Bakery, Market St. 9 1 2 l''OR A A of rooms and a located at V39 a i street.

A at premises or 32S a street. POLITICAL NOTICES. NOTICE. a i i a i of a on the Rep i a i a i able to a a the county, i take this to ask a i and geYi- for the and i i-iK-e a i i i i November fith 1112.: and if elected prom- i tin- olili to the best of my a i a i I a i at all times H. HILL.

I 1 2 0 3 I 5 I I SALES. In the Orphans' of Frederick a a In the a of the Sale of Real Est a of i a Boone, deceased. A In the a of tho of Snles filed the 13th dav of 1923 a i i 17th 1923, a the sale of Reiil Estate of i a Boone a of i deceased, i hy i 13th fl.iy of September, 1923, be a tled a i i catiFo i a bo on or be- 9 a i a copy of i bo. some a i i i successive weeks prior to the 9th day of October, 5.123. Report a A of Sales to be I i i i a a SJO 00 P.

MUJ-'SETTER. A PI'TTS. OE.O. T. of the a Court.

Copy--Test. EFiCV. I of Wills. a I a a A i 9 1 7 2 4 1 0 Beins nom a on the Demo- i a i i i 1 a i a i i i a I a and men. In the coin- I i i i a greatly a i a bv me.

A SMITH i i i No. 2. S-20 wte. A I A of the office of i Is firmly I pressed me and vote cast i i support. ALBAUGH.

LOST AND FOUND. A A i i i i p.l.iok a i i rolor. if i i i to i 10-S Ll IS P. 1 I i IIN i i i i i kepr.s a i i i i i on rn.id bcMver-u i and I 1 erler- i a i a If i i i i 1 1 0 LI SQIMRREL CHOKER i i i I I a i a a 311 i i i i Kcw.inl if i i 3 1 9 I I 0 LOST A A WITH i a i A a i i a i i i i i i I i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. PLEASK i i i a i i re- w.m!.

i i FOR SALIv OH I A i i B. and Suns FOR A I I riunsoN' corpr. IN giort condition. Cheap to i buyer. 'Phone 472-R, I OCT.

OXE A A i i i i i i i a i other i i i i i A Box 1 1 1 I'osi Send for Samples. The New a JLb Print lug NEWSPAPER!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News Archive

Pages Available:
202,583
Years Available:
1883-1977