THE UN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910. NEW RAILROAD STATI ON AT BERLIN, WORCESTER COUNTY, MD. WEDDINGS IN THE VIRGINIAS Lynchburg, 29. Miss Ernestine Mar-berry, deputy city collector and receiving clerk in that office, it was announced tonight was married in Bristol. August 17 last, to George R.
Rapp, ah electrician of Lynchburg. The bride is now convalescent In a local hospital after a severe attack of typhoid fever. She is a native of Bedford oounty. MIDDIES. IN SHAKE-DP Captain Bowycr Announces Reorganization Of Brigade.
SECOND TIME "WITHIN A YEAR APPEALIOIHEGOYERHOft Prince George's Farmers Oppose Cattle Bill In Congress. UNJUST TO STATE, THEY SAY Meeting Of Protest Held In Offiee -x MAY REBUILD ST. MARY'S HagentewB Catholic Coagregation Xeeds Sew Edifice. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Jan.
29. The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic Church, this city, has under consideration the building of a new church edifice. The present bouse of worship is at Washington and Walnut streets, the latter thoroughfare being occupied by the tracks of the Cumberland Valley The view Is held that on account of the Increasing traffic on the railroad that the present building is no longer 'a suitable place for holding services. St.
Joseph's Catholic Academy and the rectory adjoin the church on the east. TAX FIGHT WAXES WARM Fletcher Measure Attacked And Defended In Yirsinia Senate. NO NEW BILLS AFTER FEB. 26 Halt Holiday Saturday For Work-lag Women-Houke Adjourns Out Of Respect To Sir. Edwards.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Richmond, Jan. 29. Continuing the long-drawn-out discussion of the Fletcher Tax Equalization bill, which Is an Important part of the great subject of State finances, the Senate listened to addresses on the subject by Senators Folkes, Hart and Holland. Senator Folkes ursred that an adeouate Chang: Are Belle-red To Promote Efficiency Many Xew Cadet Officers.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Jan. 29. The reorganization of the brigade of midshipmen was announced today by Capt. John M.
Bow- fit 5rr-h tr Some of the members favor selling the present property and building a ney church edifice, school and rectory on a site In a different section of the city away from a Fredericksburg, Jan. 29. Mason Edenton and Mise Mildred F. Payne, both of SpottsylvanU oounty, will be married tomorrow at tha home of the bride by Rev. J.
8. Ryland. Lynchburg, Jan. 29. Mr.
Casper V. Henkel and Miss Willie Mae Miller, both of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. A. J. Miller, an uncle of tha.
bride, on Bast Main atreet. Only relatives witnessed the ceremony, which, was performed by Rev. J. C. Perry, of the Lutheran Church.
The bride was attired in a traveling suit of wistaria caed Bride roses. Miss Lucy Scawarta played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Mr. and Mrs. Hetikel have gone for a visit to Washington and relative Jn Shenandoah, county. They will reside at 1109 Harrison street, ii i Lynchburg, Jan." 29.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hensley, near Inglewood, their daughter.
Miss Milissia L. Hens-ley, became the wife of Mr. Arthur I Wilson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.
R. Morris, pastor of Mount Madison Baptist Chui eh. tax on mineral lands be included In the railroad. The cost of erecting a new church building, it is estimated, would be In the neighborhood of St. Mary's congregation is almost free of debt.
CORPSE SEEMED TO BE ALIVE RESIDENCE OF MAYOR ORLANDO HARRISON IN BACKGROUND ON THE RIGHT Doctor Called In To Examine Body MARYLAND WEDDINGS Pocomoke City, Jan. 23. Rev. Dr. W.
L. Murray, pastor -of the -Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, married two couples at the parsonage last night, they being Miss Sarah B. Stan and John. N. McCready, both of Marsh Market, and Miss Lola F.
Payne and Leslie J. Henderson, of -Stock ton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will reside In Connecticut.
Of J. Enos Ray Maryland Congressmen Asked To Help. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Upper Marlboro, Jan. 29.
Resolutions calling upon the members of Congress from to oppose the passage of bills now before that body dealing with the testing of tuberculosis cattle, as the bills now stand, were adopted today at a meeting of more than 50 farmers and dairymen of Prince George's countyi Maryland. The Marylanders gathered in the Washington offices of J. Enos Kay, They say the present regulations governing the entrance of cattle into the District from Maryland, which does not provide for reimbursem*nt in the event the cattle are found diseased and slaughtered, is a discrimination against them. They particularly object to the bills which were Introduced In Congress by Senator Gallinger and Representative Smith. At the meeting today William F.
Hol-mead was elected chairman and Wade H. Sears secretary. The resolutions passed declare that' the dairymen and farmers of Prince George's county request the Governor of Maryland to enter into negotiations with the Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture in regard to the testing of cattle for tuberculosis in Maryland and the condemnation of tuberculous cattle under the Act of May 29, 1884, in casevthe said act Is held to apply to the eradication of this disease. In case this act Is held to be inapplicable, the Governor Is requested to co-operate with the "general Government under any legislation which may be enacted by Congress, for the eradication of this disease. Such testing of cattle for tuberculosis, It Is declared, should be made by representatives of the State of Maryland and of the Department of Agriculture acting together, and cattle which may be condemned should be paid for at prices which will fully'reeom-pense the owners for their loss, prices to be fixed by disinterested appraisers.
Of Theodore Hawthorn. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Md. Jan. 29.
The body of Theodore Hawthorn, who died on the street here while on the way to a physician's office, looked so natural after being laid out for burial thaf the family were convinced that he was still alive. They hurriedly sent for Dr. W. Preston Miller, who made a thorough examination of the corpse. He found no signs of life in the body.
Mr. Hawthorn was buried today. yer. superintendent of the Naval Academy, and the roster of the leading officers given below shows a number of changes from the organization made at the beginning of the term in October last. One or two of the middies have lost their Jobs entirely, while others have advanced a couple of numbers by being given command of the next company above them.
The position of cadet commander, the ranking officer of the brigade, was retained by R. P. of Ohio. The reorganization of the brigade twice within a year is a. new departure at the academy.
It was introduced by Captain Bowyer last Otcober, the theory being that a reorganization at the close of the term in January would spur the middies to greater effort, as the selections are made entirely upon the basis of efficiency for the half term. The roster of the ranking officers follows Brfemde commander, It P. Hall, of Ohio; cadet brigade adjutant, Edward D. Lanrworthy, of Minnesota. Cadet lieutenant-commander of the First 'Bat-' talion, A.
R. Simpson, of cadet Junior lieutenant And battalion adjutant. Merrj-n Ben-nion. of Utah. The changes In the organization of the first battalion are First Company Augustine H.
Gray, of Massachusetts, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, rice W. A. Richardson, of Tennessee. Second Donald B. Beany, of Montana, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice M.
W. s.Corry, of Florida. Third Frank M. Harris, Tennessee, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice F. S.
Steni-wachs, of PennsylTania, Fourth William A. Richardson, of Tennessee, ast cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice E. A. Davidson, of Iowa. Fifth Lawrence A.
McLaughlin, of Arkansas, as DEATHS IN THE VIRGINIAS Chariest own, W. Jan. 9. Mfcs Estella Btepierra Aldridge, youngest daughter of the late Andrew and Margaret Irene Aldridga, of Jeffmon' county, died this morning at the home of her brother, James Green Aldridge, near this city. She was descended from Robert Green, member of the House of Burgesses in 1736, and is related to the Greens, Aahbys and Schackletts.
of Virginia, and Wests, of Maryland. Miss Aldridge is survived by her brother, James G. Aldridge, and two slaters. Miss Irene Aldridge, of Jefferson county, and Mrs, D. VL Matthews, of Baltimore.
Fredericksburg, 29. Mrs. Charles T. Jones, 83 years old, of Culreper county, died yesterday at her horn after a brief Illness. Her husband and aarea children survive her.
Hanco*ck, Jan. 29. Miss Mary Montgomery was married last evening at her home, four miles west a this town, ta Mr. Charles Albert Mann, clerk in the Piedmont and George's" Creek Coal Company's office, Frostburg, by Rev, Dr. James S.
Webster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, this town. They "met while students at a Comber-land business college. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's horn. They left for Pittsburg and will reside at Frostburg after February 7. In Honor Of Miss Ethel Radcliffe.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Elllcott City. Jan. 29 The Misses Radcliffe, of High View, Rockland, Howard county, gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of their youngest sister, Ethel. An Instrumental-solo was given by Mrs.
John Collier and a vocal solo by Ml3g Katheryn Heine. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Radcliffe. Frostburg, Jan. 29. Mr.
Charles Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis, were married at the bona cf the bride's parents on Maple street, Frostburg, by Rev. Edward O. Allard, pastor of First Baptist Church.
Fredericksburg, Jan. 29. John Ambler, 54 years old, formerly of this city, a well-known traveling salesman, died last night at his home, at Som-merville, S. of Blight's disease. Be is survived by one daughter and a sister.
The body will be brought here tomorrow and burial made in the Schooler lot in the City Cemetery. Lynchburg, Jan. 29. Mrs. Alice B.
Strat-, ton, widow of Alexander B. Straiten, died last night at her home in this city. She was 63 years old. One daughter. Miss Bessie- Stratton, bill, and, in a forceful speech on the proposition, he declared that he would not vote for the Fletcher bill until there Is a new law taxing the mineral-wealth of the Commonwealth.
He declined to receive suggestions to the effect that this could be handled at some other time, saying that similar delays had killed needed legislation along this line before' previous Gen eral Assemblies. The express companies, he added, are the greatest barrooms In the State, and although the tales on saloons had been Increased by the Finance Committee no adequate tax had been levied on those common carriers. Senator of Finance Committee, defended the Fletcher bill. In an address which was filled with satire Senator Hart, of Roanoke, answered the speech of Senator Strode against the bill. The Senate passed a resolution limiting the time for the introduction of new bills to February 26.
The reason for this is that the time of members will after that date be required on the floor instead of in committee rooms. Captain West, of Bedford, desires a bill passed allowing contracts to be made between employers and operatives by which the working women may labor for half an hour longer five days in the week, thus earning a half holiday on Saturday. Directors of the State penitentiary are prohibited from making or renewing any contracts for the hire of convicts in a bill offered in. the Senate by Senator Holt, of Newport News. The idea Is, of course, to prevent a renewal of the present agreement with the Davis Boot and Shoe Company for the hire of the prisoners in the penitentiary, which will expire In 1013.
Because of the death of Delegate Thos. S. Edwards the House of Delegates did not hold a session today. The House will con, vene again Monday. A committee composed of Messrs.
Page, Evans, Yarrell, Lewis and Stubbs, appointed by Speaker Byrd, attended the funeral of Delegate Edwards today at West Point. The only committee to meet this morning was the Joint Committee on Special and Local Legislation which met to consider the massof bills which will affect special localities. Frederick Kire Company Electa. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick, Jan.
29. The election of officers of the Independent Fire Company took place last night. A number of contests brought out a large rote. The following won President Jacob Rosenstoclc Vice-Presidents Thomas L. Zimmerman and Millard N.
Kusz. Secretary Robert B. Delaplalne. Assistant Secretary Dr. A.
Atlee Radcdiff. Treasurer Thomas A. ChapUne. Directors Philip Seeger, Dr. Noah B.
Kefauver, Milton T. Engle, J. H. Fleischman, O. B.
Willard and Harry W. Bowers. Foreman George Wallace. Chief Engineer David H. Kolb.
Chief Hose Director William Helms. Chief Pipeman Casper Killian. Surgeon Dr. Frank H. Hedges.
Chaplain Rev. E. L. McLean. cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice George K.
Meyer, of Minnesota. Oanberland, Jan. 29. Rer. W.
W. Van Arsdale, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Cumberland, performed the marriage ceremony for thro couples the same day Mr. Daniel W. Abe and Miss Elizabeth Weber at the home of the bride's parents on Oak street, Mr. William Francis Montgomery and Miss Ida Catherine Jenkins at the home of Mrs.
Wentaon Arch street and Mr. John Davson and Miss Anna Magser, both of Meyersdale, at Grace parsonage. Sixth Thomas A. Nicholson, of Kentucky, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice B. E.
Radcliffe. W. W. Rhine, Mrs. John M.
Collier. Misses-Ethel Radcliffe. Elsie Phelps, Helen Heine. Marie Radcliffe, Jennie Moxley, Vergie Hall, Katharine Heine, lona Fisher, Bessie Rhine, Lucy Radcliffe, Messrs. Harry Gaither, Harry Shipley, George Webb, Harry Hall.
Willie Phelps, F. Peddicord, Ix Fisher, G. Sauter, Ij. Phelps, C. Webb, FOR FREDERICK ROAD WORK County Commf asionera Name Dls trict Snperviaors.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick, Jan. 29. The County Commissioners completed the appointment of county road supervisors by naming the following for these districts: Frederick Ernest Harper, Ezra Houck, James H. Grove, Israel C.
Delauter, Dennis C. Kamsburg and Harry B. Witter. Braddock Henry Clipp, George C'Whip, John W. Layman, Francis M.
Mahoney, Jacob F. Smith, William Castle, Walter S. Render, John. H. Brown and William H.
Krantz. Hauvers Tilghman Alexander, Daniel J. Mana-han, Albert L. Buhnnan, Joseph Toms, William Pryor, George W. Crawford, Roy E.
Lewis and William W. Linton. Catoct in William E. Harshman, Simon P. Baer, N.
Rookland Blickenstaff, H. K. Poole. E. K-Shipley, J.
M. Leatherman, Emory Frey, Charles E. Toms, Edward T. Lewis and Charles M. Kline.
Ballenger John C.Derr, John O. Lambert, Elmer L. Ray, John W. Corum, Georga Young and John 0. Stockman.
Tuscarora Dennis hankie, John Korrell, Julian E. Kemp, George II. Stone, Samuel Orr, William H. H. Stull, Charles B.
Etaley, Charles J. Smith, George W. Harris, Samuel J. Linton, Dennis O. Lenhart, James W.
Linton, William C. Tucker, Charles N. Reeder, George Shafer. Lewis H. Miss and Charles P.
Main. Middletown Charles Brown, Elmer F. MUler, Samuel J. Dean, Joicn. Routzahn, A.
Henry Routzahn, Elmer H. Doub, Sampson Koogle, William Kepler, Jacob T. Huffer, Joseph 8. Remsburg, M. E.
Smith, Floyd Leatherman, George C. Huffer, George D. Derr, William H. Sigler and Oliver H. Kef auver.
Creagerstowa James AngeU, John S. Long, Isaiah D. Wood, William G. Kolb, Lewis E. Miller, John T.
Hesson, C. Layman, Eugene D. Staup, Joseph Shrlner, William H. Long, George A. O.
Groshon, G. E. fihryock, Morris Derr, Edward E. Krisa and Basil Wood. Buckeystown Charles H.
Stunkle, Wiism N. Hoffman, Lewis P. Stunkle, William T. Brown, John T. Shafer, J.
M. Null, Emory Lease, John J. Culler, David Oland, Charles H. Whlmbs, Albert B. Basford, William O.
Brown, Charles F. Oland, D. C. Bready, C. W.
Thomas and Edward F. Fry. Jackson John W. Frey, J. C.
Dalmer, Lawson Shepley, Clayton Houpt, Amos O'Neal, John W. Early, John W. Green, John H. Brown, Josiah Haupt, William W. Brandenburg, Roy V.
Dutrow, John O. Shepley, M. G. Brandenburg and Ezra Haupt. Jefferson James D.
Keller, Josiah Gross, Jacob A. Culler, T. Moser, Clarence Rudy, W. O. Adams, Clarence Hemp, Frederick MUler, Charles H.
Dixon, William H. Fulton, John W. Holter and Alpheus L. Young. Burkettsville Charles E.
Pfeffer, James O. Darner, William L. Guyton, Charles S. Sigler, Charles W. BoyeT, Luther O.
Thalt, Ira J. Young, Charles M. Huffer, Charles E. Seward and John. Snowden.
Petersville John D. Wiseman, C. Edward Aush-erman, Vincent S. Kepler, William E. Boyer, Charles W.
Eagle, John W. Young, John. R. Turner, Robert Gordon, Henry Long and Charles D. Flook.
Rosalie Cristy. Susie Webb, Idllian Stira, Irene Radcliffe, Maggie Keigler, Genevieve Rhine, Ada Webb, Gertrude Rhine, Susie Hobbs, May HalL R. Radcliffe, J. Hobbs, H. Btromberg.
James Moxley, -P. Stromberg, M. Peddicord, I Frank, Roy Stirn, M. Moxley. ELLICOTT CITY HAS HEROINE Mlsa Holtman Gave Alarm When Telephone Exchange Burned.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Ellicott City, Jan. 29. A fire broke out late last night in the exchange of the Maryland Telephone Company at Elllcott City. In the rear of the-building, which is on Main street, are several large stables-Only through the prompt and effective work of the Volunteer Fire Company were these buildings saved.
Had they caught, tt Is more than probable that the business section of Main street would have been wiped out. The alarm was- given by Miss Bessie Holtman, an operator at the exchange. The switchboard at which she was working began to emit sparks and burst Into flames. She ran out of the building and aroused the night watchman and several members of the Fire Department. She then hastened to the fire engine house and rang the bell.
A substantial purse is being subscribed to by the residents of the town as a reward for her bravery and presence of mind. It is the general opinion that it was her promptness In giving the alarm that saved many buildings from destruction. The building, which is of frame, is the property of Ezeklel Moxley and belongs to the old Gaither estate. The local telephone company, which-Is tt branch of the Maryland Telephone Company, is known as the Citizens' Telephone Company and Is owned and operated by Mrs. D.
Kraft. The fire has temporarily crippled the traffic. Monath 3Vnw Street Commissioner. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Jan.
29. At a special meeting of the Mayor and Council Mayor W. L. Hammond appointed Jacob W. Monath, Democrat, a Street Commissioner, to serve three years.
Mr. Monath was unanimously confirmed by the Council, although the latter body one week previous refused to confirm the appointment. The present Board of Street Commissioners, which handles more city money than the Mayor and Council, Is composed of two Democrats and one Republican. The city charter provides that the minority political party must have representation on the board. MARYLAND BRIEFS Rising Sun, Jan.
29. Mortimer Whitehead, a noted grange lecturer, spoke this afternoon before Cecil Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at Calvert. Rising Sun, Jan. 29. The Monroe publlo school, near here, is closed, caused by an oat-break of diphtheria.
Hagerstown, Jan. 29. Robert St. Clair, of Mason Dixon, has been summoned to Rock-ford, 111., to testify In behalf of his son, Clinton St. Clair, who is charged with the murder of an aged woman who lived as a recluse near Rockford.
The defense will set up the plea that St. Clair is insane. H. E. Boseell, of Florida.
skco*kd BATTALION. Cadet lieutenant-commander and battalion commander, Francis G. Marsh, of Xerada, rice A. H. Gray, of Massachusetts; cadet lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Charles M.
Cooke, of Arkansas, rice George M. Cook, of Vermont. Seventh William 5f- Corry, of Florida, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, rice Lb A. Mc Laughlin, of Arkansas. Eighth Robert T.
Merrell 2d, of Rhode Island, as BRIEFS FROM THE VIRGINIAS 5 Fredericksburg, Jan. 29. The corps of engineers of the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Company, which started to survey an extension of the line from Ashland to this city, has reached Welch's, in Caroline oounty, 3D miles from Fredericksburg. Lynchburg, Jan. 29.
The small number of unemployed men in Lynchburg was demonstrated today when "four negroes applied for work In response to an advertisem*nt by the city for 100 men to remove yesterday's snow frojo the streets. Wheeling, W. Jan. 29. The West Virginia Retail Hardware Dealera' Association will hold its annual convention in this city February 15, 16 and 17.
About 300 delegates are expected. Hagerstown, 29. Mrs. LUlie Brecler and Mr. Harry Shaffer, both, of Hagcrsfcown.
were married at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Edwin T. Mowbray. Frederick, Jan.
29. Miss Minnie IdeUe Kline, of Jefferson, and Albert R. Miller, of Chewa-ville, Washington county, went to Jefferson and were married by Rev. Arthur G. Null.
Easton Van, 23. Mr. and Mrs. August Hunteman nave issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Beselena Hunteman, to Mr. John T.
McCormlck. The wedding is to take place Feb-ruary 8 at St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, Cordova. cadet lieutenant and company commander, via C. M.
Cooke, of Arkansas. Ninth Leslie LaF. Jordan, of North Carolina, MIDDLETOWN "SNOWED UP" Roads Blocked, Trolley Cars Tied TJp And Mails Delayed. Special Dispatch to the- Baltimore Sun. Middletown, Jan.
29. A heavy snowstorm set in here yesterday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock and continued Incessantly until noon today, by which time the ground was covered to a depth of eight inches. A high wind accompanied the snow, and this morning the storm assumed the shape of a blizzard. The. roads are closed by drifts, which at places hide the fences, and travel Is suspended, no country people being able to reach town tonight.
No trolley cars have reached here since 9 o'clock this morning. At one time this afternoon five cars were off the track between here and Frederick. Cars on the Hagerstown extension have been unable to get farther than Myersville, Only one mall has been received here today, at 9 A. M-, and only one mall was dispatched, at 6 A. M.
Rural carriers were unable to make their trips. Guests Mr. And Mrs. Carr. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Hyattsville, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hodges Carr entertained the members of the recently organized Five Hundred Club Wednesday evening at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. TIngley, Franklin avenue, extended. Mr.
and Mrs. Ting-ley won the prizes. Others present were: Denton Foils At Social Special. Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Denton, Jan.
29. A recent social gathering, chaperoned by Mrs. J. Howard Pastorfield and Mrs. W.
Carroll Pastor-field, and participated in by the younger members of Denton society, was held In the hall of the Law Those present were Mr. and Mrs. as cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice F. M. Harris, of Tennessee.
Tenth Clarkson J. Bright, of Missouri, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, rice W. S. Nicholas, of New Jersey. Eleventh Edward B.
Gibson, of Connecticut, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, rice I. G. Marsh, of Nevada. Twelfth Robert C. Lee, of 'Utah, as cadet lieutenant and company commander, rice C.
Lb Brand, of Massachusetts. Richmond, Jan. 29. While slowly the street this afternoon, Mrs. Susan F.
Hlte, of this city, 70 years old, a sister-in-law of Col. Morton Marye, State Auditor, was knocked down by a bicycle and severely injured. The bicycle was ridden by a messenger boy. Her age makes her condition serious. Marion H.
Dowries. Velma Trice, Olivia Passapae, Bessie L. Sewell, Lucy V. Garey, Mary Nichols. WILL INSPECT GUARDSMEN J.
Howard Pastorfield, Misses Elsie Roe, Annie May Lewis, Edna X. Hobbs, Elma E. Nichols, Leila E. Lucas, Katharine Stitchberry, Messrs. W.
Carroll Pastorfield, Sherman E. Hignutt, J. Woodall Green, H. Earle Smith, Clarence Frampton, J. Orra Trice, -Thomas L.
Trice, Edwin W. Breeding, J. Virgil Moore, M. Duke Smith, Ollie Trice, Arthur Brumbaugh. Paul S.
Herring, E. A. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Holden, W. D. Porter, Sherman James, Alfred Hyatt Wells, Otway B. Zantzinger.
Elllcott City Marriage License. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Ellicott City, Jan. 29. Marriage licenses hare been Issued here to the following: Tbadeb SPSSTEit.
Thomas H. Trader, 30 Annie Spencer, 20 both of Washington. Ward H. Ward, 25, Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county Eolia A. Buckly, 82, widow, Washington.
Gaekee Davis. Warren B. Garner, 21 Grace Mulligan Davis, 20 both of Baltimore. Abtehbuby Adams. Henry Arterbury, 60, widower, New Jersey; Mary E.
Adams, 40, Howard county. Sohl Rollins. John Bohl, 27; Fannie Rollins, 23 both of Baltimore. Weaveb- Mcjtck. Jesse Weaver, 22, Carroll county Alma Munck, 20, Baltimore.
W. Brown To TJndera-o Operation Westminister, Jan. 29. President George W. Brown, of the Carroll County Commissioners, who was injured in a collision of his buggy with, a train of the Western Maryland Railway yesterday afternoon, was taken to the Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore, by Dr.
H. M. Fitzhugh today. His elbow was broken, necessitating a surgical operation. Miss -Garrett's Slelghlne Party.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Mrs. James B. Shallenberger. 8eattle, Wash.
Nellie Fuller Brooks, Messrs. Harry W. Dorsey, Harold Burnside, Frederick, Jan. 29. Miss Emma Kenneth Fuller Brooks, Garrett, of Weaverton, entertained a sleigh Firemen Dnior At Chestertown.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Che6tertown, Jan. 29. The volunteer firemen of Chestertown closed a successful bazar and carnival last night in Stam's Hall, the gross receipts being about $800. The executive committee consisted of Mrs.
Harry L. Boyd, Mrs. William B. Usilton, Mrs. George Brlce and Mrs.
Fred H. Russell. The proceeds were for the purpose of paying balance due on the new municipal building erected by the firemen last year. Entertainments were held each evening under direction of Mrs. David B.
Flood and Mrs. James H. Shuster, In which the prominent ladles of the town took part. Search iner. Someone Is always looking for the man who la a ing party of young folks.
Those In the party were Hagerstown, Jan. 29. John W. Donaldson, this city, was arrested in Harrisburg and brought here today on the charge of deserting his wife and child. Blames Band Of Negro Yegrgruen.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Denton, Jan. 29. Anxiety among merchants in this section, caused fcy the robbery of the stores of Wright it at Denton Christmas Eve, and that of Stewart Jarrell, at Hillsboro, some nights later, has been revived by the robbing of the store of William T. Sewell, at Denton Bridge.
Detective Pohler, of Baltimore, who Investigated the earlier burglaries, is said to have come to' the conclusion that an organized band of negro yeggmen were responsible, and to have found traces of them. Directors Of Bank. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Sharpsburg, Jan. 29.
The following were elected directors of the Sharpsburg Savings Bank Messrs. Samuel S. Stouffer, Philip Grove, Dr. S. Howell Gardner, Hicks Remsburg, Peter Remsburg, B.
Highberger, Raleigh Sherman, S. Walter Stouffer. Charles W. Adams, The Usual Result If Success doesn't knock at a man's door, he Is apt to become a knocker. Puck.
Roekville Fair Dates Selected. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. jRockville, Jan. 29. The Bockville Fair will be held August SO and 31 and September 1 and 2.
These dates were tentatively agreed upon at a recent meeting of the directors and were definitely decided upon at the recent meeting, in Baltimore, of the Maryland and Virginia Fair and Racing Association, of which the Rock- Regnlar Army Officers Assigned To Duty In Maryland. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Ml, Jan. 29. In an official order received today from the War Department Adjutant-General Warfield was notified that the following officers of the regular army have, been detailed to conduct the inspections of the several organizations of the Maryland National Guard, In accordance with Federal regulations Col.
Calvin 1). Cowles, Capt. Craig R. Snyder, Capt. Henry C.
Smither and Major George F. Landers. Captain Cowles will have charge of inspections of the infantry organizations of the guard. Captain Snyder will have the inspections of the Medical Corps, including Company Hospital Corps, and Brigade Medical Department. Captain is of the Fifteenth will inspect Troop Cavalry, and Major Landers, of the Coast Artillery Corps, will inspect the First Company Coast Artillery.
MARYLAND OBITUARY Emmitsburg, Jan. 29. The body of William Radford Kerrigan, son of the late James J. Kerrigan, vrho' died at the City Hospital, Baltimore, of a complication of diseases, was brought to the home of his brother, Mr. James M.
Kerrigan, In this bity, Thursday. The funeral took place this morning from St. Joseph's Catholic Church, services being conducted by Rev. J. F.
MeXillis. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery at this place. Misses Mary Jennings, Lula Gordon, Katharine Castle, Nellie Jennings, Mable West, Messrs. George eerier, William Jennings, Ernest Joseph Feaster, Ira Kaetzer, Margaret Holder, Irene Holder, Alice Feaster, Vernie West, Acnabelle John Jennings, Charles Hoff master, Paul Kaetzer, Galvin Arnold, Wilbur Jennings. Jan.
29, Mr. Gerson Rosenour, of the firm of B. Rosenour Sons, went to Baltimore yesterday and entered the Maryland Univerty Hospital for treatment to his right arm. About six months ago he fell, striking his arm at the elbow. little better than the average.
Also for tha who Is a little worse than the averages -Puck, ville Fair- Association is a member. FOODS. FOODS. FOODS. FOODS.
FOODS. FOODS. FOODS. A Pine to Work Out ime Westminster. Jan.
29. Capt. George H. Richardson, 68 years old, a retired officer of the Uuited States Navy, who also served in the army, died suddenly of apoplexy this morning at the home of Henry Wardenfelt, in Smallvrood, about five miles ticvx this city. Since hb retirement Jie had spent much time in this city and at Smallwood.
He came here the Inst time several months ago and only rent to Mr. Wadenfelt's yesterday afternoon. He appeared in perfect health, when he retired last night, brct found ill in his room this morning and died before a physician could reach him. Ti tfa ProM hOOO em Cumberland, Jan. 29.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth LoBg, years old', wife cf Noah Long, of Cumberland, died this morning. Nine children survive. Cumberland, Jan. Thomas Ginevan, a retired fanner, died suddenly this morning' at.
his home, near Cumberland. He is survived by a widow. Elwood Ginevan, Oldtown, is a brother. Cumberland, Jan. 29.
Mrs. Martha Mo Henry, widow cf James J. McHenry, died today. She was Miss Masters and was born in Frederick oounty in 1S2T. She was married in St.
Patrick's Church in this city in 1813. Besides her son, James A. McHenry, she is survived by three daughters-Miss Kate McHenry and Mrs, George S. Feeney, Wheeling, W. and Mrs.
James A. Fechtig, Baltimore. Mrs. Kate McHenry, of Washington, is a sfeter and James Masters, of Baltimore, a brother. Certain it is that those who have never tried it, have some facts to learn by breakfasting this way A MTT1VE FRUIT either fresh or stewed A dish of GRAPE-NUTS and cream A cup of some hot beverage Postum Tea Cocoa or Hot Milk Some bread and butter and there you are Cumberland, 29.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, 91 years oM, the oldest woman of Flintstone district, diedlfeU morning at her home, near Flintstone, where she had lived nearly all her life. She was the widow of Isaac Smith and is survived by two sons and five daughters. Cumberland, Jan. 29.
William Reynolds, 52 years- old, died yesterday at his home, Cumberland, The widespread "shriek" about high prices for meat will induce people to plan meals with more reason and better judgment of food strength and cost Many of our strong men, College Athletes and others, learned from actual experience that a vegetarian diet produced better results than a diet including meat. Many famous names appear in the vegetarian list. Names who owners are champions and prile winners in their chosen field of athletics. After all the argument for and against any particular kind of diet, the question can best be solved for the individual by personal experiment. man, day worker or Brain Worker.
Looks "thin" you say. Our word for it, you will reach lunch time fully sustained food well digested- head clear and ready for the noonday meal. Where is the sustaining power? You ask. In Grape-Nuts, which we believe to be the strongest, most digestible food known. Five important points should guide the wise selection of food.
Must be made of nourishing ingredients Grape-Nuts. Must be easily digested Grape-Nuts. Must taste good Grape-Nuts. Must be economical Grape-Nuts. Must be guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws Gra)e-Nuts.
of congestion of the lungs. He 'is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Houck, of Thomas, W. and Mrs.
Ella' Reynolds, of Cumberland, and one brother, H. J. Reynolds. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Cumberland, Jan. 29. Mr. Jacob C. Alma-rode, 63 years old, for a number of years employed in the Baltimore and Ohio shops as a carpenter and known to railroad men all over the system as "Uncle Jake," died at the Allegany Hospital, Cumberland.
He is survived by his widow and cue daughter. MU Virginia Almarode, of Arch street. Cumberland. His body wfll be taken to Middle-town, for burial. Plenty! Plenty! Plenty for a strong Cumberland, Jan, 29.
Mrs. Olive F. Rice, 54 years old, widow of John Riee, for many years a prominent merchant of Cumberland, is dead. Two sons Charles Rice, a waUpaper merchant and decorator, and Walter Rice, both of Cumberland-survive. Mrs.
Rico leaves considerable property. She was prominent in the First Baptist Church. Hagerstown, Md-, Jan. 29. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stride, 76 years old, widow of Rufus Stride, died of general debility after a prolonged illness at the home of her sen, Benjamin Stride, in Sharpsburg. She wasi born at Sharpsburg and was Miss Dover before marriage. Mrs. Stride was a member of the Lutheran, Church. The following children survive: AS TO PRICE: One 15c package of GRAPE-NUTS contains 14 portions, practically ONE CENT each.
Sold the same today as this food has always No rise in price. There's a pathway to reasonable economy in food and that's not all Benjamin, Samuel II. and Jacob H. Stride, of Sharpsburg; Charles C. Stride, Mrs.
Minnie Moore and Mrs. Annie Z. Mullen, both. of. Brunswick, Md.
The body win be buried at Brunswick on Monday. 66 99 GMpeNute Hagerstown, Md. Jan. 29. Melvin Moats, fi years old, unmarried, died of general -debility at his home.
Tflghmanton, Washington county, where he raided many years. He was a member of the Church cf the Brethren. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Michael Mooan and Mrs. Otho J.
Mcngan, and one brother, Frisby T. Moats, all of Tilghmaa-ton. Big: Wildcat Killed. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. nagerstowi, Jan.
20. A wildcat, measuring 4 feet in length and weighing SO pounds, was killed by G. B. Small on bis farm at Elbrook. Mr.
SmaH found the animal in a death struggle with his dog. He procured a club, went to the dog's assistance and killed: the wildcat. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
