The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 8

THE DAILY NEWS, FBEDEEICK, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911. CJM'T fiCHFF ON DATF IWINNING CREWS IN GREAT ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING REGATTA ON HUDSON RIVER OFF POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Vandiver and Hanna Differ on Time For Primary. HAVE HELD ONE CONFERENCE Democratic Chairman Insists on Saturday. August 26, While the Republican Leader Stands For August 29 --Rulings on Law.

No agreement has yet been reached relative to the selection of primary election date. Chairman Hanna and Chairman Vaudiver hold a conference i but no agreement was Mr Vatidivc-r insists on Saturdnv. -6, while Mr. Hanna, adhering to wishes of the Republican committee. upon Tuesday.

August I i why Mr. Vaudiver should prefer preceding Saturday is not explained other than that this is a half holiday and the day usually selected tho Democrats for their primaries. Mr Hanna has given his i a i i i i i iiie primary must eiiher bo held Ausust 29, or on the tirst Monday in Sop ember, which is day bv law i.e does not i much of a Saturday primarv, especially since so many leave tho city in the afternoon there.is a holiday. Whenever Mr. Van diver is prepared to agree i the Republican chairman another conference will be held.

The Attorney General's instructions soon be ready for distribution ithin the past week Mr. Straus has been requested to construe the provision which differentiates as between parties The Republican supervisor of Somerset county, Mr. Frank (iladdoii. wanted to know Whether he or tho Democrats were right in their contention. Mr.

Gladden wrote as ho understood a voter agree to support the whole of a party's i before his vote is accepted, i the Democrats claim that if he would support only one candidate his affiliation must be accepted The Attorney Geneial replied neither was -ji correct interpretation. A voter who declares himself either Republican or Democrat may affiliate with and vote in the piimnries of either, the assumption being that ho will vote at least tor a majority of the candidates of that party. Ami lip cannot vote in both. Ho must elect the side with which he is i i i Another important question a has not vet been answered is. will delegates to the State convention or can didates for city and county committees be obliged to paj (he usual assessment to get their names on tho ballot: It is claimed by Chairman Huuna that as there are no emoluments to bo attached to any of these positions there should be no charge The Attorney General is inclined to agree i tins view.

Should he conclude, however, that the assessment is mandatory it will be mighty expensive for the party organization. It would cost not less a prohibitive tax. -an almost Girls Struck by Lightning. May and Bstellc Gilhs, aged Hi and 11. respectively.

daTighters of Joseph 1C Gillis. a farmer of this i i were struck by "lightning during a a i passed over a section i week. Although they were knocked down, rendered unconscious, and binned, the recovery of both is believed to be certain. Colored Insane Patients. Alfred a and Henry But lor, coloied, insane patients from Montgomery county, were brought to i city last evening by Sheriff Vcitt and taken to Montevue Hospital.

(HUE STATE Paragraphs of Happenings Throughout Maryland. I'ouglikotjpsie, N. June 2 9 Cornell rowing crows again demonstrated their superior ability as watermen in the intercollegiate regatta held on the Hudson river course off I'oughkeepsie by i i the a i i eight oared race and the four oared contest. The Cornell varsity eight covered lour mile course in minutes 10 4-." seconds The a a resulted in another i tor Coach Courtney of the Ithaca (N. heat ol learning Columbia university won the eight oared Irobhman rate, with Cornell second.

MILLION PATENTS IN CENTURY Formal Ceremony to Mark the Granting of the Millionth One. The genius of the Yankee, famed the world over for his ingenuity, i a a resourcefulness, will have a i i In a short i when Patent No. l.OOd.OOO i be issued. It is expected the iHinibol will lie reached i i a tow weeks. Who i gol it is, ot not known.

It was related at one time- that would he reserved lor sonio notable i i b.it i i M.iicmcnl was Incorrect Commissioner of Patents Edward H. Mooic- said a would continue to Issue- in tho old and regular way, a i due course as they were entered and a The i i a i have boon issued in approximately 111 years Samuel Hopkins got I lie i one July i It was ot a device I'o making pot and poail ashes. in the Old Tho a i of a patent In those days was a gieat matter, whether was tor a i pot and pearl ashes or wooden nutmegs, it those silent testimonials to YaiiM-c smartness had over boon i the grace of a Gove a Samuel Hopkins patent created gieat stir because it was tho first The pot and pearl ashes a he made wore not much different from the pot and pearl usnes a a groat man.v other persons matlc Pot and pearl ashes, you know, arc the a i a i i alter evaporation when vegetable- a is refined in ft i or lurnnee. tho a i substances being burned oil' and dissipated. The pot and pearl ashes are the solid, iust as the lye is tho liquid romiiinine; But.

at any rate, Samuel Hopkins and the a who came a i were made i i i of by everybody. Presidents and i Cabinets used have tho inventors and patentees sought out and presented, and formal i were passed, and the patentees were told that were helping along Scrutinized by President. The president ami his Cabinet likewise scrutinized all the applications tor patents, and they rejected a great many of In a year ol 1730 onlj three sets of letters patent i issued. Thomas during his Presidency, is said to have made os peclally i rules because of his fear that i grants might uiil pr.valc monopolies. I a i a the patentees were much i i it was being determined i they had soii'ething a the (ioverninonl thought worth a i Commissioner Moore said that Hip granting of the i i patent would be a notable event in the history of American people, and would be i to i i i and progress.

PRIMARIES IN ANNAPOLIS Unexpected Guests The fanner and his" wife "were about to sit down to a cold supper when they saw some old friends driving towards the house. The good wife was equal to the occasion--thanks to her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. She bad it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table-sausages and eggs and long fathers of streaky bacon, and rolls just crisped in tbe oven and fresh coffee--and the hostess herself as cool and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. She never could have managed it with an old-fashioned range. Tbe New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker on the market.

Made wj 1. 2 nj 3 bumrn. witK Sane, 'lurQuow blue eatmeled chimaevt finahcd thfouetiout. Tne 2- and 3-bumrr Kovci can be bad with or without a cabinet top. whtcb.

fitted with drop towel etc everywhere: or write for de- circular to tbe oeareat agency of tbe Standard Oil Company (Incorporated! No Contest in Either Democratic Or Republican Party. Holh the Democratic and Republican held primaries In Annapolis yesterday and elected delegates to the which will meet today at 10011, to nominate candidates loi Counsellor and Aldermen, two from each of the three wards, to bi voted upon at the i i a a i i takes place 10. There was no In either p-irty ind the Deuioetatt. will renommate members of the present board, by Jiimes F. Stiangc for Mayor The Republicans have not as yet decided upon a slate.

At one time it was thoio would be no election in Annapolis i Lime because the conies' over the valid- it ol the i olcition laws is i before the The las 1 is a suit instituted against, the registration officials of the Third ward in hidi the majority or the negio vote is (entered yeais ago neai- ly all of thi negro voters were i a chised under the local law. on a i the grand a and property qualification clauses Moms, in the United States i i Court Baltimore, iletidpd the law is un constitutional, and an appeal to a higher a i i i i lollowed Several weeks the Supervisors of IClei I ions for Anno Arundel a i registration officials lor the ity. but all declined to serve, le.irins; prosecution, no matter what procedure thev might follow. In tho Attor- nej General Slums rendered an opinion in response to a request ot City Counsellor Mehui, in i he said that the primary should be held, consequence of i the election of today was called for The manner in i the election will be conducted is i open to question, but i is believed that the registration lists of two oars i most ot the coloied votois were eliminated, will be used, so that the re-election ot the whole Uemo is consideiod a a Hauvcr to Play With Y. M.

C. A Frederick's pitching staff he Sic-atlj strengthened by the a i i ol Hatnor. the old St. John College i ler, who lues al i i Hamer has placed in Frederick in the p.ist and is a good one he is capable be hind lhe bat. he i probably bo call ed on to officiate at tho finiiEc hue lie has joined ihe A nnd i he in the games on a lor the I first i other MMeians ol past seasons are gelling the- -tovor a i ot ioining the nine The team i indulge in a a i at the field tomorrow night i Finds "Spot" Where He Was Shot.

1 I'narles a ot a a leran of tho i i War. i his ifo. 'Tuesday damped i a b.it- INVESTIGATE "WHEAT" HOAX Agricultural Officials Will Try to Stop Fraud. Officials of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, have started an investigation to discover the source ot a grains which they believe are being sold to unsuspecting farmers under the pretense that the grains have been i (-covered from Kg ptian mummies, and are of a supeiior quality. A recent report Irom Greelcj, Col, is to the effect that ten grams ol wheat, received by a.

farmer ot that vicinity, after lying in the tomb of an Egyptian for "more than a thousand yeais," have been planted, and have germinated. This is the first time this year the department officials have heard of the "muniniinized" wheat. In the past they frequently have received inquiries about the worth of such wheat. Last year a number pf farmers were reported to have planted such wheat. The department officials had hoped that the game had died a natural death.

The Department of Agiiculture officials realize that the stories may be originated each year piaclical jokers, but they are inclined to believe otherwise. It was stated today by Mark A. Carleton, in charge of grain investigation in the department, that no matter what the conditions of climate, surroundings, or soil, a grain of a is dead after about ten years, and nothing can revive it. Mr Carleton said that the slow about the mulnmy-grown. h.ib been i up every spring lor muiiy years.

At first, according to Mr Carleton, it was believed a the stories were practical jokes on some farmers But the story Is now so often repeated, a ho and other departments officials a come to conclusion that it is more a more, joke. DRUGGISTS SEEK POWER THINKS ONE CHILD ENOUGH Olive Schremer Also Says Twentieth Century Wife Should -go to Work." "One child is enough 1'or the Twentieth tamily." says Olive Schremer in her new book, "Woman and Labor." "The who doesn't earn her own living is therefore a parasite, except for that small portion of her time when she is engaged in propagating the sjiecies hut for that time she should be paid "Whenever in the history of a nation numbers of i women have become parasitic a nation is on tho road to downfall and deeay. America is. theiefore. on the load to degeneration, unless its women of leisure can be allowed--01 mdiiml--to exchange i vanities for ii.iid labor.

"The a leuinlo parasite." the book states t'urthei "whether in modern Paiis or New Yoik, or in ancient Greece. Rome or As-sMia. is the woman who. relieved of manual labor by tbe nrospenty of her i Kiss or nation, or by tbe invention ol labor-saving machinery, i trade on her unused potentialities of mot ht'i hood for her support I'nless she a or will enter the industrial Held or some other line of productive a i i she has no right to on the labois ol the male, except in ill" i i 01 decimated nations duties motherhood extend over a greater period than the halt dozen years now necessary out of her three scon- ten. "The leisure toda." she "like a hot house specimen so notorious betore the downfall of Rome, who seeks madl bv pursuit of pleos- i to fill i i In the lack ot Organization Trying to Build Up a Large Membership.

1 ne first business session of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, which is meeting at the Blue Mountain house was held the ballroom of the hotel yesterday morning President Charles Morgan read his address and recommended that the committees on adulteration and pharmacy be consolidated; that the committees on law and ethics be combined. This plan would not only lessen the length of one ot the regular business sessions, but more effective work could be done during the year The president recommended that the association pay more attention to legislative matters pertaining to the public good. E. R. Stahmer, chairman of the committee on membership, presented an excellent report.

The membership of the association is larger than in previous years. Mr. Stahmer recommended that the slogan of the coming year he "A Membership of Five, Hundred It is a fact that the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association is doing a great work for the pharmacists of Maryland, and every pharmacist of tne State, it was urged, should not only be a member of the association, but should attend the meetings. This was demonstrated by a paper which was presented by Ihorton Hall on "A Commentary en the Drug Law." This paper covered the subject of legal drug labels and- considered such prepara- as the druggist conies in contact with. explained the term "alcohol." as required by the State and nationa.1 authorities" "The percentage of alcohol given on the label should be the pei of absolute alcohol by volume continued in the finished product." For this reason it was thought advisable to use the expression "absolute alco hoi" on the label, it is not neces- i to say "absolute." Alcohol is suf (icicnt determining the amount of alcohol present in any picpaiation the a a i is based upon the a of absolute alcohol a a F.

Kebler, of the govein inent Department of Pure Food and Druses, also addressed the meeting, al though not coming in an official ca pacity. He asked tlie association to take steps to eradicate the evil of selling habit-forming drugs. This is gning his department trouble from the fact that the greatest number of are coming from manufacturers ol morphine, cocaine and the so-called cures of the drug habit. The report of the Board of Pharmacy was read by "William C. Powell This report showed that there was a considerable increase in the percentage of successful candidates passed the pharmacy board over that of former years, and that this increase tt-as due to the fact that men who have decided to enter the profession of pharmacy are becoming better educated and more scientifically trained in the various branches constituting the science of pharmacy.

Maryland is now recognized as a commonwealth which demands an accurate technical training and a high moral standard of hei- pharmacists The report recommended that the State proMde a room at Annapolis wnere the records of the boards can be housed, and that is large enough to accomo dfite 100 applicants i a i the examinations. where a a i i as a honorable a i i be far mere bo. he a no.irh pier it she bad of hard work a and for a i and i be September sun i he a uigl healtlnoi and more efficient." i members ol iho a a corps, i a i i for a Mr Murr.n 0 1mprovemom iteil the battlefield 10 lo.au- ,1 possible' of ho State's oAstei industry are tbe the place when- he loll wo, sided meeting a Oyster i he i i i 0 on and nn Ici- i MMic-li. UM ID Wins Fight For Life. It w.is anil blootly a foi i 1 w.i-s wjiceil H.

Mor- tInui, of i I X. .1., lu- i I hail lost much blood from hemorrhages, a and For cisht month'; I unable to work Death seemed dose on mv I began. Uiree eeks aero, to use lr. i Xev IMs- coverv. But 1l has helped me I doins a on claim." a i a honisenesc la grippe.

a i i a or a iron- hit sup) enio "0r 1 0 0 Tri.il free. Guaranteed Poarre ARE ITEMS OF INTEREST Notes of Here and Ther. Throughout the State That Hap pened Yesterday or Today, of Than Fleeting Interest Charles G. Myers 1ms been appointed principal of the Rockville High School. Lightning destroyed the barn on tho farm of W.

O. Culver, near Whcaton, in Montgomery county. GuwtliOi CloUiOif icc.iUUcu Ijul- timore from Worcester county, where 'if inspected State roads. Mrs Jennie A. Neusbaum, of New Windsor, died at the" University Hospital, following an operation.

Postmaster Charles Hilton, ol Clarksburg, was arrested on the charge of embezzling postal funds. Legislation was the chief topic discussed before the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, in session at the Blue Mountain House. Joseph R. Foard, one of the best- known business men in Baltimore, died suddenly at the Hopkins Hospital, following an operation. Rev.

G. R. Williams, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Oakland, has received a call to Chattanooga. at a salary of $3200.

Dr. Edward Beasley, of Bald more, is the first physician in the world to have the degree of doctor of public health conferred upon him. He obtained the degree from Harvard The importance of teaching agriculture in the county public schools was the chief matter discussed before the Maryland State Teachers' Association, in session at Braddock Heights. Substantial residents of Salisbury are about to enter a lively legal fight with the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Company over the ownership of property claimed by and in possession of the company. John Ryan, 40 years old, was killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train while returning from Grafton to Tunnelton, the accident accurring near Tunnelton.

Ryan "was employed on Baltimore and Ohio construction work. W. D. Myers, a prominent fruitman of Edgemont, who lost the sight of one of his eyes recently by spraying solution getting into it while spraying his orchard, has gone to Baltimore for treatment. His eye may be removed.

Joseph D. Wolfinger, a local attorney and fruit grower of Smithsburg district, Washington county is- authority for the statement that "there will only be one-fourth of a peach crop in this section of the South Mountain belt this summer. Twenty-five galvanized cans to receive waste paper, fruit skins, secured by the Civic League and the Mayor and City Council, of have been placed on poles at school buildings and. other suitable locations on the streets of that sfty. Miss May Schilling, a student in a commercial college at Hagerstown, while walking on the street at Funks- was knocked down by a boy col- iding with her.

Miss Schilling fell upon her knee, which was dislocated, and suffered several severe contus- ons upon her leg. Hurt at Funeral of Friend. Mrs Prpil I'istP nf i widely-Known Montgomery county tainily Was injured when the team of horses drawing their carriage in a funeral procession took fright during a storm and i-au a a The accident happened Jrieiuls ol (ho lute Mrs. Ui'lina L. Coojiei.

01 901 a a nue northeast. Wasniiigtou, "do ac- eoinpau.uiij; 'ho to tiic Lad)--That pipe ou wcie supposed to have mended leaks as badlv as ever. Jobber--Did ou keep the listcni empty, mum? Lady--Xo, ol eouise not. Jobber--Ah, that's wot's done it, may Opinion. Happy, Happy, Use TIZ A Marvel for Sore Feet.

Acts Right Off VERIFY IT The Proof is in Frederick Almost at Your Door. The public statement of a Frederick citizen is in itself strong proof for Frederick people, but confirmation strengthens the evidence. Here is a Frederick citizen who tes tified years ago that Doan's Kidnev Pills relieved sick kidneys and now states the cure was permanent. Can any sufferer from kidney ills ask better proof? You can investigate. The case is right at home.

George W. Poole. East street. Fredrick. Md says: "I hold as opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did several jeais ago when I publicly recommended them My experience with this remedy has proven to me that it is all right For some time my kidneys were weak and I Vas bothered by irregular passages of the kidney secretions.

My back ached and I was unable to find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Harner's Drug Store They cured me and I have had no trouble since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name--Dean's-and take no other.

Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ-- Goorl-bye sore feet aching feet, swollen fett, sweaty feet, smelling leet, UreJ feet. Good-bye corns, callouses and bunions and ran spots. tried anything tike TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. It acti at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof, TIZ is not a powder- towders and other foot remedies clos up the Cores.

TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations whtclnbring on sorrncss of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out ery pore and jilonfies the feet --vour feet. You'll never limp attain dr.uv up your face in pain, and you'll forset about your corns, bunions and clllouses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ.

yon cau set your money right bat k. TIZ is lor at all drugeists at 2.5 cents per box, or it nill be sent" YOU direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge Chicago, III Better to Paint Than to repair. Paint costs less than umber. If you are wiling to pay a lair pTtae order to get SATISFACTORY PAINTIN3. then ask us for an estimate.

We the best materials, employ best mechanics and do the best worst. There's Only One Way That we know ot to hold your We tell it in this one word--Satisfaction. MERHL F. MOBERLY, Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating Mantels, Tiling and Fire Place Trimmings. 139-141 W.

Patrick Frederick, Md. Mutual Insurance Co. OF FREDERICK COUNTY ORGAMZE6 1843 INSURES All CLASSES OF PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN OTHER COMPANIES CHARGE. NO PREMIUM NOTES REQUIRED OFFICE 46 North Market St.

FREDERICK, MARYLAND. I. W. HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY SOLD BY LOUIS OTTE. NEWSPAPER! Activity in advorlisiig makes act i i in busincu.

DO NOT BE SATISFIED WITH LESS THAN THE BEST Get the Benefit of Improved Facilities and experience by having your CLEANING and DYEING Done By FOOTER'S. Positively America's Greatest and Beat Cleaning and Dyeing Works. CHARGES MODERATE. SERVICES PROMPT. Do not be misled by those claiming to do work "just as good." FOOTER'S Work has no equal Footer's Dye Works, Cumberland, Md.

Miss A. KATE GITTINGER, Agent. 224 East Patrick Street, Frederick, Md. sept23deorUfTST NEWSPAPER!.