The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-20

| 10
George E. Salter, West Church street
is confined to the house by sickness.
Frank K. Gilbert, South Market street
is confined to his home by sickness
Rev. FIR. William J. Kane and William
Eberts left Monday for Atlantic City
The y. NJ. c. A contemplate reducing
the directorate from Sc to II members.
Mr.. Joseph F. Eisenhauer, Of THE
CITIZEN, is on business trip to Wash.
ington City.
Frank Appely, West Patrick street.
who has been confined to the house by
sickness, is improving.
Miss Mabel Akers has gone to Saint
Elizabeth Hospital, Baltimore, where she
has accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Davidge, and Miss
Roberta Kennedy, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
are spending some time with friends in
this city
Miss Anna U. 'Clabaugh, this city. left
Saturday afternoon for Admission, Ga
where she becomes one Of the faculty of
Noble Institute.
Miss Emily Cooper Xenia, O., who is
assistant teacher in the Domestic Science
Department at the Woman's College, has
returned to Frederick.
Miss Edith Radclh, East Second street,
has returned to New York, where she
will resume her duties as teacher in the
Jewish school for mutes.
DIR. ID. G.. White and family, Braddock
Heights, after seven weeks trip through
New York and Canada. returned. They
travelled more than 5000 miles.
Citizens about Middletown are very
much alarmed over wharthey consider is
an almost useless expenditure of money
by the Good Roads Commission.
Messrs L. Travis White and Newell F.
DuVall left for Charlottesville, Va, where
they will matriculate In the law depart
ment of the University of Virginia.
Charles w. Ross, West Second street.
is slowly improving. Travel in front of
the house has been stopped, the street
being roped off for space of about thirty
feet
Reuben Ham, West South street. a
seventeen birthday on Saturday and re-
ceived the congratulations of many of his
friends.
While engaged in milking COW, Mr..
r. Clinton Zimmerman, near this city,
was kicked on the ankle by the animal.
He is confined to the house with the in
jured member.
Harry Boone, in the employ of C. l..
Rem, was seriously injured by being
crushed while delivering load ofWood on
West Patrick street. DR.. T. B. Johnson
rendered medical aid
O. D. Hathaway, drayman, while I'M
loading goods at the station in Bruins
wick, met with bad accident Monday.
He was thrown to the nround and suf-
fered numerous bruises.
Blue Ridge College opened at New
Windsor Tuesday with about seventy
students. The great number of enroll
mcntS was surprise to those IN charge
of the college, as forty had been set as
the highest hope.
The Mayor and Council of Brunswick
at a meeting Tuesday night, fixed the tax
rate at So cents on the 500. The town
is spending over S, 600 this year on street
Improvements, and is otherwise improv-
ing and identifying the town.
The large 81 foot smoke stack has
been erected on the plant Of the Ice Com
pany in Brunswick. All machinery is in
position in the plant and connections will
soon be made. The walls of the build
ing have been completed up to the roof.
The Civic Club are to wage war on the
conditions of the city. Clean streets,
dirty cutters and opposition to teams
standing on the streets, have invited their
attention. The good ladies will surely
succeed in making Frederick an ideal
city.
A coffee grain was responsible for the
death of Herman Harris, the four year
old son of Mrs. Emma Harris, of Yellow
Springs While the child was playing
around the house he picked up the coffee
grain and playfully placing it in his mouth
swallowed it. The grain lodged in the
child's throat and all efforts to remove it
were unavailing.
Tuesday afternoon the directors of the
Frederick Kindergarten held meeting
at the Federated Charities Building and
arranged for the opening of the Kinder
garten on October I. There was consld-
cradle routine business transacted, but
little done of importance to the public.
Miss Margaret Eisenhauer will again be
the teacher and will be assisted by Miss
Louise Sappington.