The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-11

At meeting of the ministers held IN
Brunswick, program for a series of re.
llglous meetings was arranged to he held
during the winter in the Y. M. c. "A.
Among those from Myersville and vi
clnity, who have gone la college are the
following: Miss Hattie Summers. Messrs.
John Bussard, Clifford Bittle, Foster Bit
tie and Clayton Fuse.
Young & Staley, real estate and nsur
ance agents, Eave sold for Mr.. Jesse
flames his farm situated near Fumer's
Station, along the Frederick Railroad, to
MI Clinton {. Thomas, on private terms
Mrs. Julia H. Briscoe, wife of lanes r
Brlscoe, Jr., of Hagerstown, daughter of
the late Governor William T. Hamilton,
has gone to Johns Hopkins Hospital for
an operation by DR.. w. s. Baer on her
foot which was injured several years ago
in making a misstep.
1t is rumored in railroad circles. John
J. Mccarthy, Jr., who succeeded John r.
Martin as yard master at Brunswick for
the B. & O and later was promoted TO
irainmaster of the road with headquart-
ers at Baltimore, will resign and accept
position with Kansas road.
Through c. II. Mercer, real estate
agent, Charles X. Summers has sold his
farm OF about I53 acres, situated near
Lime klln. to George Shaler, OF Yellow
Springs. He has also sold for c. +.
Moberly, his place near Frederick. known
as Prohibition Park, to Mr. Summers.
City Engineer Crum completed the plat
OF the proposed extension of Second
street on west. The plan prepared by
Mr.. Crum extends this street on west for
distance of about 500 feet. The street
as proposed will be 90 feet wide, and will
be in straight line with Second street as
now existing.
The Lutheran Sunday School at Mid
dletown elected the following officers:
Superintendent, Philip E. Flock; assist
tant, McC. II. Haupt; secretary. Howard
A. Gross; assistant secretary, George A.
BlddIe; Chorister, w. w. Doub; pianist.
tloy Bser; assistant, Oneida Derr; libra
rlan, Herman Mock
Hog cholera has been prevalent in
Washington county for some time and
hundreds of hogs have died from the
disease. To prevent the further spread
OF the epidemic States Attorney Scott
and Al. Woltinger says the law requiring
owners of hogs dying of cholera to bury
them will be vigorously enforced.
Market Master G. William Dansberger
held the annual public sale of stall and
stands at the market house. The result
of the sales amounted to $3.50, tie stands
being returned TO the regular holders.
The money was received by Mayor Schell
and City Register McCaffrey acted as
clerk. g. NJ. Dali Clabaugh was the
auctioneer.
Frightened upon being struck by a
trace which came unlocked the hoIse
driven by Mrs. Edward Angleberger, of
Bloomfield, ran away at the corner of
Sixth street and Chapel alley, throwing
her out upon her head and dashing down
the street, after tearing loose from the
wagon. Mrs. Angeberger was not Sc
riouSly injured, and her escape is consid-
cred miraculous.
AT the meeting Of Camp No. II, P. o.
S. OF A, the commission Of John F.
GLAND who was recently appointed as
district president, was read to the camp.
The district includes Camps 43, at Doubs,
Camp 90 at Boonsboro, and Camps u
and 49, OF this city. During the meeting
remarks were made by the district presi-
dent, Harry Beste, of Camp 25 Baltl-
more, Jacob /. Engelbrecht, of Camp 70,
and George T. NJ. Shufiler, of Camp Y.
The meeting was a very interesting one
and was enjoyed by the members present.