The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

ca stenoSrapher and bookkeeper for DR..
. "A. l.. Pearre, druggist.
| Miss Nellie Garrett entertained her
SUNDAY school class at her home on East
Second street recently.
! Mrs. Charles A. Sifiord has been on a
Visit 10 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Tyson, East Church street.
Rev. f. H. HummeIbaueh was re-
elected vlce-president Of the Penn. Grove
Assembly Association of York. Pa.
Prof and Mrs. John W. Neipold. of
Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Obenderter, East Patrick street.
Miss Elsye Nichols of Tuscarora, is
spending some time with her friend, Miss
Norma r. Stoufer, of Point of Rocks.
Mrs. A. w. Huebner and daughter.
Katherine, of Iohnstown, Pa. are visiting
Mrs. Charles Wiles, East Eighth street.
?. A, Kley of Philadelphia is making
arrangements for the erection of the
buildings for the Frederick City Abattoir.
Miss Ida Daniels, dietician, and Miss
Annetta Hafer operating room nurse at
the Frederick City Hospital have re-
signed their positions
AT a special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, after discussing at length the
water question, the Board decided to en-
poy an expert for advise.
Mr.. Fl. Burns Trundle, of the Danville
IVA Bee, has been spending a few DAYS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Trundle, South Market street.
Mrs. Yerly B. Keister, of Blacksburg
Va, rendered reception on Wednesday
evening, January II, from nine to eleven,
IN honor OF her sister, Miss Pauline DIFF
fendal, of this city.
The officers of Hagerstown Council
Catholic Benevolent Legion, were INSTALL
ed by Deputy State Chancellor John A.
Kennedy, assisted by his deputy Elmer
G. Stup, of this city.
A pound party was held at the resi-
dence of Martin Glen, near Hansonviile,
which was very much enioved Music
was furnished by an orchestra and re-
freShmentS were served.
Mr.. Horace w. Clarke. second vice
president and general manager of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Co.,
has been spending a few days with friends
and relatives in this city.
Roy Poole, Superintendent of Con-
struction of the Frederick Railroad Com
pany, was seriously injured as result of
an alteration with Frank Buch, one ofthe
masons employed on the new car barn
building.
Messrs. British Brothers, poultry fan
cers, shipped eight varieties of poultry to
Chambersburg, Pa, where they will be
exhibited at the poultry show held under
the auspices of the Franklin County Poul-
try Association.
The Cox-Duplex printing press, which
was used in printing the issues of the
E0en1Re' Press. and which has been in
storage since the suspension Of that paper,
has been shipped to the Hoe Press Works
at New York.
Prof Laird inspected the site of archi-
lecture at the University of PENNSYLVANIA,
has returned TO Philadelphia after confer
ring with the County School Commission
ers in regard to the plans for the new
high school building.
Mrs. Thomas Norval Hepburn, OF
Hartford, Connecticut, president of the
State Federation of Clubs Of Connecticut,
will speak on Equal Suffrage in the
Womans College Auditorium on Friday
evening, January 20, at O'Clock.
Master David Kline had his leg badly
cut at the Ok Fibre Brush Works by sit
ting on some broken glass. which he had
not noticed. The wound bled profusely.
He was taken to the surgical department
at the works, where his leg was dressed
The newly-elected Board of Directors
# fhsA g.. CT
League organized by electing J. Welty
Fahrney, president; Oscar B. Coblentz,
vice-president; S. Elmer Brown, secretary;
Henry A. Hahn, treasurer, and George
A Pearre, counsel.
After January 10, the B. & o. ticket
office will not open for the sale of tickets
for the AIS a. m. train. Persons wishing
to use this train can purchase tickets the
evening before. This change is made in
order to reduce the long hours of Mr. Jos.
Trundle, the ticket agent.
Receivers of the Farmers Trust Bank
ing and Deposit Company, of Baltimore,
in which many Frederick countains are
have instituted proceedings
against Preston S. Vogel, OF Smithburg.
to recover 81, o42, being rs per cent of the
olO1h WI. NOSOl iiSlO Ill tllC llOW QSIuIlCl
bank
Samuel Rickerd and Harry F. Burk-
hart, two advanced students in the Com
mercial Department of the Frederick Col
lege, have secured positions; the former
as bookkeeper and stenographer for the
White Cross Milk Company, and the lat
ter as stenographer for the Morris Iron
Company. Both have entered upon their
duties.
Five checks, aggregating about SO,
drawn on the Valley Savings Bank, of
Middletown, were returned on Monday
to the parties in Frederick who accepted
them. The checks were made out in the
same handwriting, the maker signing as
George F. Sheaffer and also Shaffer No
account IN such name was found on the
Valley Savings books and, as the trans
actions were of rather suspicious nature,
it is thought a forgery has been committed.
In spirited basketball contest Mt. st.
Mary's defeated Catholic University, II
to II. The Mountaineers excelled the
Washington aggregation in teamwork,
but so well did both teams cover up the
score was kept low. The Mountaineers
took the lead at the beginning and never
were headed. The first half ended to 8.
For Mount ST. Marys Sheridan and
Quigley excelIed, getting all the points
for the Mountaineers, as did Clancy and
Mcdonnell for Catholic University, Dit
chey and I .ambert also PLAYED strong