The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

AS ESSENTIAL AS THE EVENING MEAL WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy, Followed by 8now or Rain. TEMPERATURES High, 49; Low, 33. VOL. XXXVI.

NO. 68. FEEDERICK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913. PRICE ONE CENT. ROSENSTOCK BROS, One-Price Outfitters.

Our Semi-Anmial Reduction Sale Starts Today. $1.00. 35c TO $1.25 SET. $1.10. ALLEN G.

OUYNN East Patrick Street, Frederick, Md. At the present time the bond market oitcrs many exceptional? opportunities to purchase high grade investments issues ot long ea- taolished companies on a very attractive basis. Let us submit a list for your consideration -which we are sura will meet exactly your requirements in the way ot investments. Circulars upon public utilities assues, lirst mortgage railroad bonds and high grade industrial securities, will be sent upon request. Call Telephone No 50 DON'T LOOK BLACK.

tin 1 i lolls you the coal is all ou( You have sot to it. So milks 1 the best of it aiu! order us to send a load to your house. YOU'LL GET GOOD COAL. that's considciation. if you do have to hum it up.

you will be getting the best a Cor vour inonej. If co-'l hasn't all out suppos" surprise the "missis" by i i a supply hoi ore it does. Phone No. 2O2. MARKELL FORD.

ROOFING! ROOFING! ROOFING! Way to find out the goodness in is to try it. "Made From Best Materials." Baked in a Sanitary shop. G. L. BAKING CO.

A NEW A DINNER AT THE A A A will be a most pleasant and satisfactory experience. You will have good food, good service and good company. Whether you like plain food plainly cooked, or whether you demand luxuries and fancy cooking calling for the highest culinary skill, you can have it. Our pleasure is to furnish what good people desire, and we always succeed in doing it. THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT, 14 North Market Street, Jas.

Garros, Prop. The Individuality --OF A-Lehr Piano will be completed if you order your JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF Bananas, Fruit, Lemons, Tangerines, Pineapples, Cocoanuts, Fitfs, Dates, Nuis, Cal. Tokay and Malaga Grapes, Cranberries, Cauliflower, Celery, Lettuce, Sweet and Potatoes, etc. S. MARINO.

202-204 North Market St. For 30 days only we are ofl'ering the best grade reeling at special low prices 2-ply Rubber Hoofing guaranteed for 10 years, 108 sq. ft to roll, with nails and coment at $1.13 per roll. 3-ply Rubber Roofing, guaranteed for lf yeai IDS sq. ft.

to roll, with nails, cement, at 51.40 roll. Best grade --ply Tar Roofing Paper, 108 sq. ft. to roll, only 50c. Single barrel bhot Guns, regular $4.00 value at $3.25.

Iron Shoe leasts and Stands, 1 stand and 3 lasts at 25c per set. Butchering Kettles, Grindprs, Stuffers. Knives, at low prices. THEEBEBTHAHD1WBECO. WEST PATRICK SNOW DRIFT A SUPERIOR FLOUR Will Please You Give us a Trial FRESH GROUND CORNMEAU S90-R SILVERWARE, OF KNOWN QUALITY, OYSTERS, POULTRY A FRESH MEAT Genuine Crisfleld Oysters dressed and poultry for Christmas.

Place orders eaily. All meat U. S. inspected. Discount on all cash sales.

Prompt delivery. Phone 324. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Turkeys. H. D.

BAUMGARDNER, PHONE 324. 433 North Market Street, And Ihe Finest linejof Carvers, Pocket Knives, Razors, are on display at our store. Call and look them over' and we feel that you will buy, for we have without a doubt the best line in the city, FIGHT PRICES. Have you seen that fine Alarm Clock that we sell at 62c? SEEGER CO. 32 West Patrick Street.

PHONE 106 Saturday ices: PRICES: Box Seats, 15c First Floor, Balcony, 5c. Gallery. 5c. GEO LIST. RESIDENT MANAGER Evenings, lOc and 15c.

Photo-Plays and Vaudeville. The distinctive a i of a I.E11R PIAN'O--thf a i that makes it so different from ordinary instruments-is itg pure and vibrant tone This tone is thr- object purpose for which thp Lehi instrument is created. Put you yourself, without assistance, can judge the Tone! Can be seen at B1US Palace of Music, COR A AND STS-, FREDERICK, MD, Cream, ices and Custafd PROM THE. EXCELSIOR SANITARY DAIRY. Phone 374.

decHdtr 1 OLD NEWSHAPEHS FOR SALE 25 POUNDS, 2fc. BO POUNDS, 50C. 100 POUNDS, 7Bc. AT THE NEWS OFFICE 'THE. SHP.RIITS INIIH.RITANCL." (Lssanay "im flRL FIGHTER'S "AN ABSENT MINDED BURGLAR," (Biofiraph BOV RANGERS," (Edison.) "IN IIII-.

SERVICE OF I IE STA'I (Lubin Vaudeville Acts Changed Twice a Week. Vaudeville For Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ''MEXICAN HERMANN," MAGIC ILLUSIONIST. STEWART STEWART. MUSICAL ACT.

Special Overture Tonight, Before each performance by "Miller's Opera House Orchestra." "PA RIESENE." Ladies wishing to wear their hats must occupy left side of theatre. TALKS FIGHT Paris Hears Adrianople Has Yielded to Besiegers. ALLIES TO ISSUE ULTIMATUM Tired of Delay, They Will Allow Turkey Twenty-four Hours to Cede Ad- rianople. London, Kins Keidinaud liulKiinu the coin He of an address at Sotla mink- sumo i siRiitUcant leuuuKs u)oii the silualion which aro rogardoil in mam a i i a us a llneat that the war nuiy bo resumed. A i the hope a an agreement i i be reached by the peace i i i now bcinft lield in London, he said: "We will not heal- tutu at a tuns i i to armb to compel the to give complete and equitable satislai Hun for all oui precious Haerilices." As the iea envoys 01 the Balkan states and Turkey i ab.ml to ro biiine tlieir sissiuns a Bailie i Paris a the i rorimbs ot Adrianople had lallen into ile hunds of besiegers.

The repott cur rit on the Bouise there. Advices received by the Servian peace delegation indicated that the condition ol Adrianople was desperate and its a i a i was perhaps only a question ol horns. conies irom Athens that tho Turkish garrison ol the Island Chios, i 2000 men ol all arms, surrendered unconditionally to the" Greek troops. The i a i vessel Theodores, of fr0 tons, was blown up by coming in contact i a a i mine at the entrance to Smyrna hay, Asiatic i On top of these apparent dltasters lo the Ihe Balkan peace envoys decided, it was declined, to put tho direct question to tho Turltlsh tlelega tion whether the Ottoman government is prepared to cede the forlicss of Ail rianople i In Ihe event of the Turks giving an indecisive answer, the Balkan allies will grant them, a period of twenty- lour hours, and it reply at the end of a time is a a the conference i he suspended. No oth or question will be considered by the allies i i point has been settled.

Representatives of tho Albanian provisional government sent to British foreign ollico a map on which the lutiire frontiers of Albania as de- shed by them were marked. If accepl- ed i would deprive Greece, Survla and Montenegro of half of Ihe territories they have conquered since the beginning ol hostilities. Austria-Hungary and Italy are making preparations to land a joint expeditionary lorce in Albania Immediately alter the close ol Ihe IxjiiUon conference, according to the Wiener Journal of Vienna. His First I Fatal. Wilmington, John Johns, a retired farmer of New Castle, died, aged i years, alter first illness of his Ille.

The cause death was paralysis Johns was a HOM of the late Chancellor Konsey Julius. Jr and a grandson of tho late Chan cellot Kensey Johns. I if a Hint will cure i ol! Why vviisli I lino nncl imitii-v i I on ii.itlini thin .1 i i i i i i Us i 111 I linl I'lin i In- dopi mli'd ui'i'ii II Is UIIOWM f'ouizh lU-nuilN, iind ii of I (Ml i Fin by all dt 1 tiers, LOCUST LEVEL DAIRY. MOTTO: "Prevention Seller Than Cure." Keeping Milk Pure Rather Than Purifying It. In this advanced age of scientific investigation the necessity of safeguarding food is impressed upon us.

The value of pure milk as a food la well known and it behooves the consumer as far as possible to Inspect the source of supply. Dairy open for inspection every afternoon except Sunday. Public cordially invited. Respectfully, R. RUSH LEWIS BAKER'S FAVORITE FLOUR To lip ccrdilii of B-lltK Flour iixk for llnkpr'n KnvorHi- mill luivo flier.

Sold the Iciulliic; Krorcrn. J. L. SPECK, a 2 3 i Mlddlptown. M5.

R. M. JOHNSON. Will Succeed Joseph Bailey as U. S.

Senator. THREE I I Wire Communication Paralyzed and Much Tro, i.ty Destroyed. Washington, Jan. -I --Fierce storms of extraordinary violence swept three widely separated portions of the country, paralyzing wire communication, doing property damage and menacing shipping on the Atlantic coast. In the middle west a fierce wind storm leveled wires between Now York and Chicago, and In the far western states of Washington and Oregon communication was partially paralys- ed by another fierce gale.

Another storm, central In Virginia, swept tho Chesapeake hay and i lamp- ton Honda and partially subnn rged the shipping section ol Newport Ne with water from the James river. Bat tloships of the Atlantic fleet thero kept their moorings i difficulty, but their launches and- small boats attempting h'uidlngs were at once swamped. Largo quantities ol Jrelghl on tho piers were swept Into the sea. Windows in largo hotels at Old Point Comfort wore blown in and the beaches about tho Virginia Capes were strewn i wreckage of small cralt. Revenue cutters a i the Capei expect to find loss cil i The wind reached i tnileu an hour.

Tlic old i a Jamestown, for many years a a i ship In 1 lamp- ton Roads, was destroyed by lire during the i i She was being dismantled and the wreckers i rescued i i i The Jamestown had a vailed euieer in the Civil War and after. WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR VOTES Open Headquarters at Harrisburg and Plan Campaign. irarrislmrg, Jan. 4--The Woman Suffrage association's headquarters for the coming session were opened here, ruid the legislative committee held a long session in preparation for submission ol the resolution lor a consti- i a uniondment no the 'legislature. The women were very much In earnest, and i not a i any demonstration i attend the sessions ol the legislature and do active work in behalf of i cause.

"With all political pnrtles committed to the are radiant lor tho sin cess ol woman suf- Mage. In Ivimia at i session ol the legislatui said Mrs. Frank Iloessing, of i president of the association "Leaders ot the movement Irom all points aro a i here and i are rapidly shaping plans to i the legislators on i arrival in the i next week. Novel i i in the history of the a a i i been so favorable to women and those in charge loresee success lor i i at no distant day." $15,000,000 For Goelet. Now YorK, (ho will o1 his i who diPtl In Paris several wct'KH a i i i her entire cs talc, Robert Walton Uoolct inherit? Si.j,Odd,ooo Itohort (oolot'n propelty now consists 01' nnd bonds, ieal a jnoitK.iKoa nnd desirah'c jiosiosaions to value of somohing in uplRhborhOf.d of ion rtr money r-f HIH)I (1.

Itl'omi I)t I I A Illirdi STOKIV msiois Breat Damage Reported From All Sections. PHILADELPHIA IS HARD HIT Gale Hits Quaker City and Eleven Persons Are Injured by Falling WaH From Other Places. Philadelphia, Jan. gale from the southwest, which blew with an. aveiage velocity ot fifty-four miles an.

hour, caused damage In all parts the city and was responsible for tha more or less serious injury to eleven, men who wore caught in the crash walls and buildings blown down, by wind. Because of the havoc wrought during the day it is regarded as the worst wind storm which the city has suffered In many years. The Delaware river threatened momentarily to overflow its banks and to inundate the avenues along the water front, flooding cellars and adding to the general damage. At low water the river, normally very low, was within two feet of the top oil the bulkheads and "with the incoming tide the water started to creep upwards until It a few; inches of the level ot Delaware iiue. The tide always causes a rise of six! feet iu the river.

It was feared ware avenue would be under water. The most serious accident occurred when the upper portion of a four-etory; building at 413 South Fifth street waa blown over and went crashing through the roof and floors of the three-Story iactory building in which, more than fifty meu and girls were worWng, Five persons were seriously Injured. The collapse came without The upper portion of, the adjoining building was weakened by a flre several weeks ago and it was an easy victim for the wind. A mass of bricks and timbers went 'crashing through, the rcof pf the smaller building carried everything "with it to the basement, leaving a great," jagged Those in the building attribute' tlxe escape of all from death' diie to tha fact that the whole of the debris did not come down at once In several largo masses, which gave most of tho men and girls an opportunity to get out of the way. The general damage from the storm was very groat and was spread all over tho city.

The wind was probably at Its worst in the narrow canyons formed by high buildings in the central part of tho city. Men- and women were blown about at the will of the wind and a number were knocked down by its force and slightly injui d. There were more injuries to dignity; than one count count. Death and Destruction by Winds. Laurel, oysteU boats are reported to have been sunk: in the lower Nantlcoke and six men, drowned'by the terrific gale which has prevailed hero.

It is feared that many other boats have'been driven upon the shore or sunk and that there may be great loss of life. A large barn on the Cyrus Benson farm, near here, waa picked up and blown on top of the kitchen house. John Snilthers and sa farm laborer were probably fatally Injured when a building in which they; had taken refuge was wrecked. Three Overcome at Fire. Wilkes-Barre, a Jan 1 Three firemen were overcome i fighting the fire which is raging in No 1- mine ol the Plymouth Co.il a but a being trented by a aid corps ot doctors vvho are hemp; kept on tha scene they were able to resume tha battle.

A a has been poured i the shall for over forty-eight hours the a a still unchecked. MEXICANS KILL U.S.SOLDIER Another Member of Twenty-second Infantry Wounded In Border Fight. Pabo, Jan. the result ol' a light with Mexicans Corporal Malinowski, Company of the Twenty-second United States Infantry, is doad at Fort Bliss hospital, and Private Johnson, of the same company, is seriously stabbed. The light occurred near the.

border several days ago and was "not announced until this time. The Mexicans escaped into Mexico. Would Put Boots on the Free List. Washington. Jan.

Cox, of Indiana, Democrat, introduced bill.s to put on the free list boots, shoes and all other leather. They were referred to the ways and means committee, which will begin hearings on tariff revision Monday. Why Arson Is Paying. New York, cost New York city $4.000,000 a year, ac- fording to Fire Commissioner Johnson. He has on exhibition 135 insurance policies totaling $127,300, which, his agents got on property valued at only $3 08.

If your i nr to attacks of ermii. watch for tho flrit symptom, hoarseness. i Chnmber- laln's Cousrh Hcmertv as soon as the i necomoi hoarse OIK! the attack oil. Kor by all JEWS PA PER I IFWSPA.PFJ.