The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

Miss Evelyn Grove. of Frederick. i
visiting friends in Cumberland.
Donald Howard, of New York is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Louisa How
! ard, near town.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Hooff and Mis-,
Robbins. Record street, are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Frysinger, of Lincoln
Nebraska, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward F. Haller, East Third street.
Miss Cornella McSherry and Miss Ann
Schley have returned from a trip to Der.
ryville, Va, where they attended a house
party.
Miss Maud Feinour and Miss Hawkins,
OF Baltimore who have been spending
some time at Braddock Heights and this
city, have returned.
Clayton O. Keedy has gone TO Montreal
and will go TO Thousand Islands. where
he will Join Mrs. Keedy and spend The
remainder of the month.
Through his attorney, Edward S. Eich-
elberger Henry B. Debing entered suit
for divorce from his wife, Mary z. Deb
ring. Stoner & Weinberg represent Mrs.
Debring.
F. H. Moberly, of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. J B. Moberly of Baltimore.
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. I. c.
Moberly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Steward, Trail avenue.
Paul Smith, Superintendent of the
Frederick Railroad Company who has
been suffering from nervous break down,
has returned from the home of his par
ents and resumed his duties.
r. Clarke Cromwell, West Sonth street,
received from his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Fink, OF Walkersvile, large canteloupe,
which weighed IA pounds, and meas
ured p inches in circumference.
AT the ripe age of 10Y years, Elizabeth
Lowell, a gypsy queen and head OF well
known and prominent tribe of gypsies, is
dead. Her remains were brought to
Frederick and inferred in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
In order to raise funds for the Brad
dock Heights Fire Department. number
OF the young people of Braddock will
give an entertainment in the Auditorium
this evening. The program which has
been prepared will provide short enter
tainment which will be followed by a
playlet, 'Per Telephone.
A committee from a fire company in
New Brunswick, N. J., was in Frederick
on Wednesday inspecting the United Fire
Company's automobile engine. The gen
tlemen were taken out on the engine for
a run and then given a demonstration of
its pumping and throwing abilities. The
visitors were very much pleased with the
test.
An express train dashed into horse
and buggy driven by Thomas Jones at
Harpers Ferry, killing the horse and
wrecklng the vehicle. Jones jumped in
time to save his life. He apparently he'd
time to clear the crossing, but his horse
stumbled against a rail and in the mo-
ment's delay the train was upon the team.
1t was the same train that killed Rev
Samuel G.. Gill at the Harpers Ferry Sta
ton in its run the evening before.
Several young men of Frederick, all of
whom have had experience in the moving
picture business, have practically secured
an option on the Junior Fire Company
Hall, and propose to open moving pic
ture show about September IS. One of
the leaders in the movement stated that
while it is not definitely settled that they
will secure the hall, yet the fire company
has given price upon the rental of the
hall, although the rental is to run from
month to month, as the hall NAV be sold.