The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913. THE BAILt EWS. Jan. 10 In American History. Beechcr.

fatber of the famous family, died: Ixrn 1775. 1593--Benjatnln Franklin Butler, soldier and radical statesman, died; born 1818. 1900--Dr. William Ralney Harper, noted Hebrew scholar and president of the University Chicago, died; born 1S5G. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From nooa today to noon Sun sets 4:52. rises Evening stars: Venus, Saturn. Morning stare: Mars. Mercury. Jupiter.

PLAN TO GIVE BLIND 'BOY Local Chapter Hopes to Raise at Least $1-000 For Guy Stone. Weather Forecast Till 8 p. m. January 11. Special Dispatch to The Nuws.

Washington. Jan. 10, 8 a. m. For Maryland--Cloudy with rain snow late tonight or Saturday; warmer.

UiJiej of Weather Bureau. W. L. MOOBE, SO 'HE CAN SUPPORT HIMSELF NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY January Specials McCardell's Carnations and Violets Creager's Tonight St. John's Hall Parcel Post Jobs.

Institute Man Wanted John F. Stine Children's Shoes House Wanted Jesse W. Brown Bostonian Shoes Markey's Excursion to Florida' O. R. R.

The Right Place Seeger's For Rent Young Staley Saturday Miller Saturday Bargains Doll Bros. Announcement City Opera House Announcement. The Marvel Announcement Empire THE NEWS CALENDAR READY The News calendar is now ready a subscribers to The News will be supplied upon calling at the office, or upon receipt of 2-cent stamp to cover postage we will mail one to any address. HIS SELECTION'COMMENDED New York Paper Comments Editorially on Appointment of Roger B. Wood.

The "Tammany Times," a newspaper published in N'ew York, in its issue of January 4, commented editorially upon tlie' appointment of Roger Wood, from this city, as assistant District Attorney of N'ew iork. The article stated: "United otates District Attorney Wise gave a graceful recognition of merit and a i i when he appointed Roper B. Wood as one of the assistants. Mr. who formerly was associated with the law firm of O'Gor- mu.ii, Battle and Marshall, is 'a true- blue Democrat, and it is hoped that Wise's Democratic, successor will retain him in the public service.

Mr. Wood has a large number of friends, who appreciate his manly qualities and hold him in high esteem for his i.onorahle career at the bar." FAMILY IN NEED OF CLOTHING Appeal Made by a i i i For i i People. A i of Rev. Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon, president of the Federated Charities, has been called to a poor family, residing near Lime Klin, who are in the need of clothing.

Rev. Dixon stated there are four children in the family, whose ages range from two to eight years. They are not properly clad for the winter weather. The father is a hard working man but has been unable to get employment for some time past. Rev.

Dixon makes an appeal for clothing i i to supply the family. Any donations will be gladly received at the Federated Charities i i South Markei street and the officers will see, that the clothing is given th'e family. Owns Portion of Big Top. H. J.

Krise, this city, yesterday became tlie, owner of- a portion of Big Round Top. at which he secured the. of the a of his brother. C. P.

Krise. In all a 15 acres 'are comprised in th'e tract secured by Mr. Krise. who took it of the fact a thf. land has been in the Krise a i years, u-id also for other reasons.

The Krise a i owned several fine farms about Gettysburg at the i of th'i battle and Mr. i i i told of some of the. scones he witnessed at the close of i i i fight. Gone After Prisoner. Chauncey Simmons, who was arrested in York yesterday upon the charge of stealing eI6thing and jewelry to the value of about $25 from Frederick C.

Pierc.f who operates the pop-corn wagon at Church and Market streets, will i be brought to Frederick by Constable Hauvor. who went to York i i for the. prisoner. Mrs. Hood Improved.

The condition of Mrs. Margaret E. S. Hood, who has beeji.quite ill in Baltimore-, was greatly improved today. from word sent to Frederick.

Workers For Blind Would Send Unfortunate Lad to i School After Leaving State Institution--Committee to Receive Funds Named. A special meeting of the Frederick chapter of the Maryland Association of Workers for the Blind was held in he, Y. M. C. A.

building yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action upon the case of Master Guy Stone, who lost the sight of both eyes in a recent accident. It was decided to inaugurate a movement to raise funds to provide a useful education for the unfortunate youngster. A committee of four was named to hold the amounts received, and efforts will be made to secure a sufficiently large sum to in sure that the lad will not become a burden but will be prepared to support himself when 'he grows to man hood. Education After Leaving State School The meeting was presided over by the president the local organization, Rev. Alonzo D.

Winters. The case was discussed at length. Rev. Mr. Winters explained that the youngster can be educated at the Maryland School for the Blind, which is supported by the stfete, free of charge.

But even after this course is completed, the student is poorly equipped to "support himself, whereas it he could be sent to a higher school he would not be dependent, but would be enabled to earn a good livelihood. It was explained that little Guy Stone is a bright youngster and at this time steps should be taken looking forward to his preparation for life. It was brought out that The News has been receiving contributions toward a fund raised for the Unfortunate youth. This fund was started for the purpose of providing some cheer and pleasure for little Guy Stone and it was not the idea to devote this money to the boy's education or for securing necessities, etc. The original plan was prompted by the Christmas spirit, and the fund was- designed to bring some light and cheer to the youngster's life which.

he would not enjoy because of this misfortune and because of other circumstances over which lie has no control. The members of the local association of the Workers for the Blind did not desire to conflict in any way with what has already been done. They agreed that at this time steps should be taken to insure a complete education for young Stone. When he finishes at the state institution--and the law requires that he shall be educated there or receive some similar'training--he will probably be about 19 years of age. A-fter that the members felt that he should receive higher work.

Aim to Raise at Least $1,000 With i end in view the chairman was motion ot Jacob Rohrback, to appoint a committee of four members should hold the collected to the use of Guy Stone. It is hoped to raise at least $1,000. Should the boy's death occur the money is to be devoted to the work for the aid of the blind. Just to what purposes the should b-e put, is, therefore, to be left to the committee. There will probably be many demands outside of a will be required to provide a suitable education.

The little fellow is crippled, it being necessary for him wear braces, and his family is in no position to give him all the comforts and care which he should have. Th-e i committee was selected: Rev. U. S. G.

Rupp, Mrs. David Lowenstein. Rev. I. M.

Motter, of the Post, and W. T. Delaplaine, of the News. A meeting of this committee has been called for this afternoon. The News will i to receive for i Guy Stone.

However, when "the sum passes the $100 mark the money will be turned over to the committee, ol the local a of Workers for the Blui-l to be held by foi benefit of the i Ail contributions will be duly acknowledged. The $100 will be kept in bank and the interest given to Guy Stone to for his and enjoyment. As the subscriptions were given i the understanding that were to go for the boy's pleasures i fund is to kep separately from the to be raised by the local chapter of Workers for the Blind, although The News i solicit contributions and receive, them for the local organization which has taen Hio case in charge. Chapter Votes First Contribution. a voted $10.00 out of ihe treasury 10 Sf rve as a run for propo 1 1 At the meeting it was decided to secure a glass show case' and put on display in the Federated I Charities South Market street, articles made by the blind and I secured from (ho a association, These articles will IK- sold and the devoted to the work in the aid of the blind.

This afternoon the i show given by Kmpire moving picture theater is IxMng held and it is hoped to raise considerable for i Guy Stone. TftLK OF MOTHER IT LIBERT! LYNCH LODGE OF MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR YEAR At Meeting Last i Committee Was Named to Arrange For Washington's Birthday Celebation. At the ro.milar session of hyiu-h Lodge, No. H8, A. K.

A. held in Tom pit- last i the following ollicors weiv installed for the en.suiins a A. LeUoy MeCanloll; S. Thomas Kemp; J. O.

Carfoer: S. Henry B. I i i J. Kmory O. Cruni; stewards, Harry K.

Oarty and A. U. Roelkey; secretary, 10H (j. treasurer. Allen tyler, Schaoffor L.

Rlioaiis. A aiipointetl to make arrangements for the a a celebration of the i a of GeorA'' Washington. Lynch Lodge makes a special feature year of an entertainment on tiie lodge nifiht nearest the of February, when tributes are paid to the First i Grand Master. This year the celebration i fall on February 27, and every effort will be made to have a largely attended and successful afl'air. The committee in charge is: Win.

O. Kolb. Jacob Kohrback, Glenn O. Garber, Harry E. Carty, A.

G. Roelkey, Henry Meier and J. J. BielfelU. Following the meeting last night the members and visitors were invited to the banquet lloor of the 1 refreshments, consisting ol oyster sandwiches, pickles, celery, i and coffee, were served.

Afterwards cigars were passed. The affair was very pleasant one and over i persons were in attendance. Movement Discussed By Number of Citizens of That Place. 'DR. R'U'PP ADDRESSES SCOUTS 25 Boys Hear a on "American Boy" Bear Patrol to be Formed.

Rev. U. S. G. Rupp began the bimonthly talks to the Lutheran Scouts at their headquarters last night.

His subject was the "American Boy." He gave some of the principal reasons why he would rather be 'an American boy. comparing his chances with th boys of other countries. He also brought, out that "the American boy was lacking in two very important qualities, reverence and respect foi law. There were 25 Scouts present, and they showed their appreciation by their careful attention. A business meeting was held before the talk.

The Scoutmaster appointed the following committee to get up a contitution and by-laws for the troop: Patrol Leaders. Hershberger, Flanagan, Bennett and Fleischman; treasurer, Fesseler Haller. The Fourth Patrol elected Lewis Fleischman their leader and Elias Wastler assistant. They will be called the Bear Patrol. Mr.

Tl. Eddy, of Baltimore, will be the next speaker on January 23. Cole's Veterans to Meet. To commemorate the forty-ninth anniversary of their i i battle in the snow at Loudon Heights, Cole's Cavalry will hold its annual reunion and banquet tonight at tht. Hotel Junker, Baltimore.

The affair is expected to be the most memorable of the troop's anniversary, and mem bers who live in various parts of the South are expected to attend. Colonel Vernon has made all the arrange ments. The celebration tonight will be, the second that the veterans have held within the last six months. On September 15. they held a reunion at Harper's Ferry, W.

the anniversary of the day the cavalry forced through the besieging enemy's lines. A HOME INSTITUTION" Mr. B. F. HamrtK-rker.

Who is One of Persons Interested. Says the Need Has Been Shown Since Closing of Other Bank--The Plans. With a desire to a a a at l.ili- loading and i tial citizens of the an- considering plans for the establishment there of a banking i i i which will be backed by local capital. Messrs. F.

Hiiimnaker and James M. Sappington. of Liberty, are the loaders i ntho movement for a new hank there. Mr. I i a last oven ing stated that since the Libertytown Savings Bank was closed by State Banking OommiSMoner Downes, the residents of i have been put to much inconvenience and be cause of this he stated lie felt (hern SB real desire for a home banlt.

Favors i i i Stock i "Any bank to he formed here, i be organized i local a i a entirely," he said. "While the whole a ter is still in tile process of a i 1 think, from what I can learn th'e citizens of i i would patronize a bank, which was not controlled by any and because, of this any banking project in which I might interest myself for Libertytown, would be one i i i the amount of holdings of stock of nn one man to 1 also feel that a capital stock of $30.000. i the privilege of increasing it to $20.000, would be sufficient for a bank here. Personally my interest in the Libertytown bank is that for the great body of people generally, as 1 am heavily interested in the Union Bridge Tnist Co." Mr. Hnmmakor explained that the plan which he lins in i and about which he has talked to a of the Libertyto'-wn residents is to purchase the banldng fixtures of the closed bank, and to probably open in the same room.

May Buy Old Banks Fixtures. For about four years the residents of Libertytown enjoyed the uses and privileges of a bank. When closed the about iffi.OOO nde- posit, nearly $15.000 was probably the.normal a on deposit and at, times the amount ran much beyond this. Some time prior to the closing of the bank there sprung up about Libertytown a feeling against the bank then there, because control was held by other than residents of Libertytown. caused many to withhold their deposits.

If started, how soon the new bank will open for business is nor known. This and other matters remain to be worked out. As yet a a i Commissioner Downes has indicated no time when the effects of 11m brink will be sold. CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. THH CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK i Commission Elected.

Citizens of Libertytown lust i elected the nino members of the light board wlio are to have charge for one year of the street lights of the town. The lights are of the gasoline pattern and have given entire satisfac- i The polls were open from six i eight o'clock the shop of M. Starr. The vote was light. M.

F. a and R. F. Sappington acted as judges and tellers. The members of the Board elected R.

Frank Sappington, F. Starr, Calvin Mei- calf, John T. Ktzler. H. S.

Thomas, II. T. Monshonr, .1. Hitzelbergor, W. D.

a and F. O. i WERE 'MARRIED IN BALTIMORE i of Miss Myrtle Long and Clyde Young A A of marriage of -Mr. Clyde Young, a boss at Mon- tevue. Hospital, to Miss Long, a of Mr.

George Long, of i i has been made. Mr. i and Miss Long i to i more and were married on December 2(i by. Rev. i i a K.

Brown, formerly of i The bride is well in I his city, having formerly been i the Gem Dining Parlors on -Market The bride is at pres- the home of her a Mrs. a i Young, noar i Case Removed to Co. A a i of the record of case of Brnce i i a i for of Mrs. a i B. Henry, mother of his former a Lnpah Henry, last August, has been received by the clork of the Circuit.

Court at Rockville. the case i be docketed for i a at i of court i begins i Monday in For League of a a Cities. A i a step In much-discussed pinn of i i i and a i i together in a bond of close a i i i be taken tomorrow by Robert K. Lee. Secretary to the Mayor of a i when lie i send out letters to the i i a of every i in a suggesting the formation of a a league of i i a i i Mr.

Lee. who was recently honored by election as secretary lo the Leagn of America i i a i i i a a body after larger organi- a i i covers whole A i a To Organize Tonight. The new board of directors of i Steam Fire i a i meet i for purpose of a i a i Mrs. A. II.

of CYirlrr. I i sick for i i IH ii)(T i i i i i i i a i She has -f i horn a i (Mired hor. Sick is hv a dlsonlrrrHl a for i i a m- Trv i i ami a Sold by all a a i NEWSPAPER! a Expects i a i a a of Cumberland who from Washington yesterday, spoke of his prospects of i a i as postmaster of a Senator Jackson he said, would urge the i i a are, i office here for years and a resign at. Hie end of two years if confirmed. Shoots Brofticr For Thief.

i a i his brother for a chicken i a Hubeck. ol near Dry Run. last i grabbed a rifle and blazed a a from his bedroom window. The his brother. Robert Rubeck.

ir. the neck, i i i a dangerous fle'ih Subscribe for FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $300,000. OFFICERS.

J. D. BAKER President G. BAKER Vice-Presldent H. D.

BAKER Vice-President G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. UUVALL. Cashier DIRECTORS. Gno.

WM. SMITH, Titos. H. HALLKU. JOHN S.

RAMHUUBO, DANIEL BAKEK, W.M. G. BAR KB C. H. CONLEY, M.

C. M. THOMAS, C. E. CLINK, D.

E. KEFATJVEU, P. L. HABOETT, J. C.

MOTTKR J. D. JOHN D. HENDRICKSON. nnHE I I A OF A FOK A i i i a i a i rejiular value, and of I i one i have a a all over the store.

A I I I I a i a Skirts, Waists, Coxits, Children's Dresses, etc. I A I Silks lor Waists. Silks for Dresses, Silks for Scurfs, Silks lor i i i desirable at saviiiK prices. I I A LACES. Allovers, P.aby I i Laces.

Colored i i nnd i novel! leu in short at regular prices. I I A LACES Embroideries a sire a from cur stock and of the best only. Vnlensiennes and Tor chon Lacos taken from ends of our regular stock, marked at hall' iitul leas. i i i i are formerly HOc. i Vests a are Talc.

i Misses' and Ij.idies' (ilovea are l. L'oe. Bradley MulnVrs are Lie, formerly Bradley Mufllera are formerly r.tic. Teddy Benr Skeleton Waists for i are Hie, formerly FURS AND (iAILMENTS. Buy a sensible Fur or Feather Set now ami bank money that you can save on 'It.

Yon can get serviceable stilt for all the year round at hull' price. Why not do it? J. D. ITENDR1CKRON. ELECTION NOTICE.

S' NATIOXAI. II AN IT. Frederick Dec. 1912. At their banking-house on the second Tuctiday, and on the 14th day of January, 1913, between the hours of 10 a.

m. and 12 an election will be held for the purpose of electing directors for the Citizens' National Bunk of Frederick, Maryland, for the ensuing year. WM. G. ZIMMERMAN.

Cashier. CENTRAL SECURITIES CO. A i In I i i a i i i i i II.H uri VWcl m'ydny a 1st PIT CI.MII. i i i i i mi i i i i i Th- very m-xt i ck 111- "1 i a I i 1 I a i i ni' 1 1'Vbruary may as li IHT i a ccivi'r I he li I i- a i I i ne.sH In lnl.T- i'-u pa.s i i i i i I MS I'd. LOCAL MENTION For Rent.

217 aero farm in i state of cult i a i one mile from Doubs Aid. on B. and O. Railroad. lOnsy terms.

Apply to Young and Staley, Real I a A Frederick Maryland. Tonight, Eight O'clock. "500" Party SI. John's Mall, Talley 2." coins at the door. Fine a a i and Violets.

At CRISAGliR'S 1 0 I I I I Md Phone 22k. a a Specials, 10c. a Cream Drops. a a Dates, Princes a Drops, lOc. McCARDRLL'S Boston Shoe Repairing Co.

A i We do the best hand Kowod work in city at lowest prices. Best i oak leather used. All work guaranteed by hand, no a i L. BKLL1SSIMA CO. ::07 a Street.

Formerly a i i Old a Attention Heptasophs. Yon are. requested lo at. cnr regular i on i a i a a class i i i a ion. A royal i promised.

A. A. Secret a rv. i on i ami ovorconls. Fdw.

James. Tailor. 11 a street. a i pressing. Phono Don't fail to pay g.is or electric i on rr before 1 0 to save your discount.

NEIDIG MILLER. tal rf 1 "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS." LADI1CS' I 1 RAIN COATS. A A A I PFRCALICS, A A A QUALITY A I A SATURDAY Go nOK I 1 I LONG- CLOTH, A A ftc ON15 I MISRCI3R12- F.1) A I SATURDAY 9fic FOULARD AND MliSSA LINli DR1QSS SILKS. SATURDAY Me READY A SHEETS. (NO A SATURDAY 5c I MADRAS FOR WAISTS.

SATURDAY lit LADIES' GLOVES, WOOL AND PASHM HUE. A A lfi( A I DRESS GOODS, DOUBLE WIDTH. A A lOc A TABLE DAMASK, SATURDAY 21 I DIMITIES, A STRIPES. A A Do I SCARFS AND SHAMS. A A 45c BIG A OF A FOR A A SHOPPERS.

El Did MILLER. JOHN N. BRENGLE. I1KAL JOHTATK, I A LOANS. ST.

4 i Kend i i i a i prop- i I a a No. K. Second St. The Mc- Slierry Fine, a i bargain. No.

S. a SL. il a brick. No. I i 3 i brick.

No. 121; W. I a brick No. S. a li-s'lory a No.

brlulc. No. i Secoinl i i i i i i 2 i 10. SL. each 2- ory i No.

1U7 K. i 2 i No. 1 2 1 W. Second brick. No.

W. a i i I'riune No. 700 X. a brick. L'OL 1 i 1-'!) i i N.

a i i 11!) S. a Si. li-slory i No. a i. a W.

I a i i No. I S. a brick. No. S.

a brick. No. 10. SCC-OIK! a i No. U-a i brick.

No i i a i brick. No. i I I brick. 'J'he a is a i a ol -Hill I i i for HO. i a i desire, see, i or me.

I a i hi a a i i i a i i 1 I I I A I i I a B'lve br-st I a Hues. N. BRISNGLK Nn No. No No Nn KELLER 'TOMS. rt Wi 1 -1 KELLER TOMS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, BONDS AND INSURANCE.

OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL. Phone 302-W. Frederick, Md, Valuable Frederick County Farms and i Properly for salo at bargains, I a ot all kinds, Firo, Life, Accident nd I i a Agents for the A i a Bonding a of a i Md. Oivo a call and bo coa- vtnccu. LOCAL MENTION Special.

Women's Rubbers, i Rubbers, ancHOc. WERTHE1MER. Don't a i to nay gas or i i on or before the save i FUNERAL DIREOTOB. M. L.

ETCHISON'S Personal attention with three skilled and trained day and night. THE ETCHISON FURNITURE STORE. Next Now National Frederick, Md. Store Phone 355. House Phono 42K, THOS.

P. RICE. FREDERICK, MD. FUNERAL, DIRECTOR. NORTH MARKET THOMAS P.

Both 'Phones. YOUNG STALEY. YOUNC; STALKV. A LOANS. BONDS ANJQ I A COUUT STUKET, I i i MD.

We are i at a a a i all that i a i i i i on No. 82 lOasi i i consist I n- rooin i a a a i atllc. i Is a very i and can ii" i i at a a a i A i very ileslrable propm'tv i i i i No. I Kast Second 1m- a i a line lirlelc In per- t'ei-t i i i is a closlra- i for a who wants "it a locaveil. i host city properties for In all a of the.

city, i for a prices. We a a of tarmu for i i the. co.inly, sui'il can pos-sewnlon of several of mi A i 1st. a I i i near A i i purchase a of any i i be welcomed at i efflee. a wo be Kbit! unvor.e a Is i i ot: i i i i i STALTOV, A 10STATIO, IXANS, BONDS AND I I A A I MD.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. IIARUY, TMTAPOE, niSAL I2STAT18. 1 LOANS AND INSUKANCK. Y. 163-ucre farm n'ean Now Market; CR-arre a near Lqwlsiown.

Small pl'ieu i i i uC land, i rt.ll good buildings, Bit- uatod about -I miles tfitnl oC J-TBclorlclc." t'arm alttiatcd '1 mile east of LmviHtuwii. 7(i-ucru farm i a mile, east of Frederick. a situated, 1-2 of i seta of bullcUnira. A i larnjo UHI of other very deslra- bhi I'uriiiH. Also a largo Clly and Subur- hnn Properly.

Sent! for ilcse-rlpUva a a Phone 94-W. 29 Court Street, Frederick, Md. REAL ESTAT1S. LOANS. INSURANCB.

GBAYSON H. MKRCBR. farm miles from Fred. a li tnllcH from City. 50-acro farm A nillcia from City.

7o-acro farm miles from City. fiO-ncru farm 5 miles from City. A I a of dpalrablo i i properties from 1 acre to A cholco lot of city and sub urban proportlcu. Ortlre. Cor.

Church and Court ALBAUGH HARRINGTON. A A it ilAURLN'OTON. I a I'Mri', Life, A lAvo Slock i i i i a Surely Hoiulfi. i i JMonarch Py trr.s. IIjO-iici-i- a 7 inilu.s Krcilcrick a i FrinU'rlclt mlk-n I Kroderlck 1 I'Lirm, t'rijm i i i a II Fivdi-rick a i li'om i a i farm, miles U'k.

iOO-acri' fai'in, 15 inilc.s KreiU-r- illi-ncrc fai'm, (J i h'lc 0-ai-ro I riu'lc, ij rtMlc-r lok i farm, a i near T). o. It. K. i i i St.

'7 i St. houses, i St'i'ond Si. hoo.s,--,. i i i St. A I i i i i i i of i i i ijii i i a i 2 i i I i on Ilr.uldock i i i Tr.ill avenue, Dill a Kast OUlco No.

7 N. a 2nd Floor, i 74-W. S. T. HICKMAN.

A KSTATt'i, LOANS AND INSURANCK. a in Frederick, Carroll and i i i i i a Improved homes. a and District of i a A several choice business Ions, for sale or rent. A i a i a i ers' i 1 riMirancf; Company. Nona i mt protect prop- TI1ONK 3n-3.

MD. FUKDF.K1CK COUNTY, MD. CRAMER STAUITER. 11IOAL A A LOANS. rifl a I Frederick county.

a I i in Frederick. i a Homes. An it i seldom occurs to buy lot i bv 214 improved i a I In brick i i i i i i plllee and larsrd brick a Fast Second Rl rf-eU Ofllco court.