The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
J -)Z-A L N H w s.
some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.

pie and Things.
DIR. Leon appeared before Justice Den
mis- and submitted his case for violating
the speed laws OF the Citv. He was fined
+ $40, which he paid. Officer Blumenauer
made the arrest.
'Rev." George Lyles, colored, was
arrested by Officer Charles Hoffman on a
e,charge of being drunk He was arragn-
ed before Justice Dennis and after
warning was dismissed.
William Notnagle, the I6-year-old son
4 of Jacob Notnage. South Market street,
sustained a broken collarbone when he
fell from cherry tree on the farm OF Os-
car Putnam, near the Fair Grounds.
Mr.. Charles T. K. Young. real estate
and insurance agent, has sold for Mrs.
Anna J. Hood, her two story dwelling
and lot ofground in the village OF Doubs,
this county, to Mrs. AdesSa G. Supp
Fourteen thousand pounds of wool
were sold Friday at Brunswick al 27
cents per pound. This is said to be
about II cents higher than one year ago.
The wool came mostly from across the
river IN Virginia.
Five residents of Burkittsvlle. and vi
Cinity, have purchased automobiles.
They are: c. d. Hightman, Ford tour
ing car; Samuel Zecher. George Zecher
and George Arnold, each a S'udebaker
4 (Four), and H. W. Shaier Studebaker
4 (Six).
CLYDE L. Hauver, son OF Constable
Chester H. Hauver, has purchased of
Thomas +. Allen the latter's plumbing
business located on West Patrick street,
and has taken possession. Mr.. Hauver
will establish his shop at No. 246 West
Patrick street. Mr.. Allen will 90 to Ok
lahoma
Beginning Monday night June 90, and
continuing until September d. inclusive,
the dry goods stores OF Frederick will
close at 5 O'Clock each evening. This is
a custom which has been followed in
Frederick for some wears by the dry
goods stores. All patrons of the stores
are urged to do their shopping eary
While running for shelter during the
rain of Saturday afternoon, Walter White.
employed at the new building for Hood
College, fell over a water pipe and
struck his head upon some concrete,
fracturlng bis skill He is in the Fred
erick City Hospital, under the care Of
Dr. B. Q. Thomas and is now Consid
cred out OF danger
Fifty-five pnts of dead flies were haul
ed 10 the home of the chairman of the
Anti-Fly campaign, Mrs A. Kemp Keef
err, 1903 West Second street. at noon
Wednesday, and the n'yriad OF insects
were redeemed. the little Nv swatter,
Ruth Iaonhardt, Water street being paid
five cents for each pint She also won
the prize of a doll for presenting the first
dead flies to the chairman OF the Civic
: Club Swat the Fly" campaign.
Republicans Elect New officers.
AZ the meeting Of tn. Republican
Coinny Celtra Comm.t '' nell on Sat-
uT/lay Lest June 27tn, i'll tn Grand Jury
Boon in the Court House, the old lead
ers who for years have been il. control
of the party, stepped down, and new Of
ficials some of whom in the past have
not been in accord with the organization,
were elected.
A resolution was adopted unanimously
indorsing Reno S Harp tor Congress,
and Arthur d. Willard. the retiring
chairman, was recommended for a place
on the State Accident Industrial InSur
ance Commission.
New officers OF the committee were
elected as follows:
Chairman DIR. Charles f. Goodell..
Frederick
Vice Chairmen DIR. Clyde T. Rout-
zahn, BuckeyStoWn, and George c.
Rhoderick, Middletown.
Treasurer. Fenton Harris, Tusca-
r0ra District.
Assistant Secretaries.-R H. Rohrer
and Frank Harrington, Frederick.
The chairman was empowered to APP
point an Executive Committee composed
of ten members and the chairman Of
every district committee will be mem
Der in addition.
Addresses were made by Reno s.
4 Harp. DIR. Goodell Mr.. Arthur Willard,
Leo Weinberg, George R. Deunis, Harry
E. Chaplne, Senator John p. r. Ma
this, Melvin P. Wood, Cyrus F. Flock.
DR.. T. f. r. Miller and others.