The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Rev. VIM. 7. Kane, pastor of St Johns

|
Workmen arrived and have started t,
erected the steel cases which will be pu
in the Office OF the County Commission
ers
An attractive sign has been erected il
front of the Monumental Marble Work
of U. A. Tough & Son, South Marke
street.
Mr.. David o. Smith, a former residen
OF this county, now residing in Washing
ton county, was on brief visit to rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Harry Rowe, of the firm of Hahn
& Rowe, North Market street, who ha,
been threatened with appendicitis, i;
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Yingling, are
spending few days at the parental home
of Mr.. Yingling, on Walnut street
Liberty. They will visit Atlantic City he,
fore returning.
Messrs. H. S. Lands, Edward c. Shep.
herd, w. Clinton Shepherd and c. Rubie
Lands have pitched tents along the river
at Lander, this county, where they are
enjoying camp life.
Bishop William NJ. Bell, of Los Angeles,
CAL, aud an official of the United Breth-
rem church, will next week deliver two
lectures at Braddock Heights under the
auspices of the Braddock Colony.
Stalev Gambrill Jr., of Colorado, who
is visiting in this city. had the misfortune
to fall and break his arm between the
elbow and wrist, while roller skating in
the Casino at Braddock Heights.
Grayson II. Mercer has sold for !. John
Lambert, agent for the heirs of Mrs. Geo.
J. Lambert, to John NJ. Cutler, the three
story brick dwelling and store property
Nos 3I7 and SIG West Patrick street.
Chairman Chaplne of the Taft and
Wagaman club has named the following
committee on organization Hon. Milton
G.. Urner, MesSrs. Harry Bowers, c. T.
X. Young, Geo. r. Dennis, Jr., and Geo.
A. Dean.
The work of completing the improve
ments which the Frederick Gas and Elec-
trio Company is making is being rapidly
pushed forward. Workmen are now lay
ing the mains on East Third street. 1t is
expected that this part of the work will
be completed in few days.
The body Of the man who committed
suicide near Frederick Junction by put
ting his head under the forewheel of a
Baltimore and Ohio locomotive was bur-
led in the Potter's Field on Saturday
without being identified. He wore a
cheap ring and on the inside band of his
hat were perforated the initials ~. F."
AT the office of the court clerk license
was issued to William E. Black, aged IS,
-o,, IS NT;1I;o,, L IItub X pnh and
leila Imogene Poffenberger, aged TO- OF
Mddletown. The license was secured by
the young mans father. This is one OF
the youngest persons to secure a marriage
license in Frederick county in many years.
Architects have been asked to submit
plans for a new 100000 Woman'S Col
lege building. The plans are to be in
hand by September I, The directors
have leased Frederick College, which will
be used in connection with the present
quarters until the new building is COM
pleted. The new site includes as acres,
situated along the Frederick railroad.
At conference among Frederick Rail
road officials and citizens Of Brunswick it
was decided to begin LAYING track in
Brunswick that will eventually connect
that place with Frederick by trolley.
The track will be laid on Potomac ave
nae and the street afterward paved. Three
routes from Jefferson to Brunswick have
been surveyed.
Fully 5000 persons attended the annual
reunion at Pen-Mar Park OF the Presby-
terrain churches of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vana, the Nirginians and the District OF
Columbia Excursion trains were run
from Baltimore, Hagerstown. Frederick
Harrisburg, Winchester, York and many
other places Many went from Baltimore
and Hagerstown.
At a meeting OF number of leading
Republicans OF Frederick city, held IN
the vacant storeroom formerly occupied
by William H. RamSburg, corner OF
Market and Third streets, steps were
taken looking to the organization of a
TAFT and Wagaman Club, having for its
purpose an active campaign in behalf OF
the entire Republican ticket.
Residents of Myersville, Wolfsville
Ellerton and the surrounding country are
clamoring for telephone exchange at
Myersvile. AT present they say all calls
must be made through the Mddletown
exchange. and because OF the growing
number of telephones IN the section, thew
claim much annoyance IS caused by de-
lays on account of busy lines.
Mrs VIM. R. DeLashmut, gaze Dndgc
party at her home, "Elmwood, " in honor
of Miss Caughy, of Baltimore, and Miss
May field, of Washington. About twenty
five guests were present, and delightful
evening was spent The first prize was
won by Miss Mayfeld, and the second by
Miss Barrick, of Springfield, Ohio. De-
liphtful refreshments were served.