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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1906
Page
3
Notice to subscribers that on the fifteenth day, carriers will collect amounts due on their routes tomorrow. Readiness with exact change will save mutual inconvenience.
PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. B. Steiner of Washington visits relatives in this city. Mrs. E J Schildknecht of Dili avenue visits relatives in Washington. Mr. Hanson Maulsby of Baltimore visits his parents in this city. Miss Ruth Shorb of Thurmont spends time with relatives here. Mrs. Roy McCardell and daughter visit relatives in Jackson, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Binmenaser of Hast Sixth street visit friends in Baltimore. Dr. D. D. Nicodsmang of Walkersville spends a business visit in Frederick. Mrs. W. T. and E. G. Harris of Washington visit relatives here. Edward A. Toms of the Register of Wills office visits Washington, D C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Davall of West Third street visit relatives in Washington. William A. Markel of Charleston, West Virginia, visits relatives and friends in this city. Nellie Mateny of West Patrick street spends holidays with friends in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Thomas of West Adamstown yesterday visited relatives here. Mrs. Win. Young of Cumberland returns home after visiting her sister. Dr. Harry Anders of Lehigh University spends holidays with friends here. Clinton McSherry of Mount St. Mary’s College visits his parents on East Second street. Mrs. Gornelius Darrow and son Lawrence of Martinsburg visit her mother on East Third street.
Mr Robert A Frasey sold pacing horse Patuxent to James Honck. Ossper Killian repaints Miss Georgis Blumenauer property on Market street. Clarke fountain at Court Park being repaired by Edward Mobley and Co as preparation to turn water on. Indep endent Hose Company to hold 7 30 pm special meeting for important business. Clerk of the circuit court awaits traders licenses from the treasury comptroller to be issued May 1. S Y Blessing keeper of toll gate on the Berlin Lovettsville bridge reports a 40 pound carp caught in the Potomac. When goods fail to move it may be the goods are at fault and not the salesman.
James P Matthews describes a route for the Pennsylvania Railroad to reach Washington by building a low grade double track from Frederick to York Haven and Lancaster, bypassing Baltimore. It would connect with the Southern Railway at Manassas, using low grade lines along the Monocacy Valley and the Susquehanna corridor to relieve congestion and avoid tunnels and obstructions.
The text discusses railway distances from Philadelphia to Frederick and Washington, noting 150 miles to Frederick and 190 miles to Washington. It suggests a freight yard and repair shops within Frederick’s limits could disturb the town, but predicts the Legislature would not push a prohibitory act.
In a factional contest for Montgomery's delegation to the national convention, Col G A Pearre and Mr Tos Oschox face off amid rumored money backing and party tension. Dawson opposes, aided by James Wells, and claimsRockville district support. Both sides prepare for a "batsle royal" with outcomes uncertain. The situation reflects long-standing party maneuvering and shifting alliances ahead of the convention.
The Middletown Valley Register reports trouble in a Lutheran church congregation that could disrupt the entire body if not amicably settled. The paper says public talk has spread beyond the valley and a large congregation meeting is planned Monday, while it refrains from further publication for the time being.
John Edward Gitsinger a leading Frederick resident died at his East Seventh Street home this morning from general debility aged 63 He was born January 15 1832 near Frederick a carpenter by trade and long active in the city He leaves two brothers and two sisters and several half siblings His wife Anna M Og Dean died in 1893 The funeral will be held Monday at 2 pm from the house with interment at Olivet Cemetery
Senator Gorman of Maryland has improved from critical illness and is not expected to leave Washington. Although weakened, he is thought to be on a slow but steady path to health, with family and friends relieved by the progress. He remains in his rooms, preferring his own surroundings to outside care.
Mrs Margaret Fises of Gettysburg Pennsylvania died after a several year illness that began oddly when a chicken bite on her arm led to a blood infection. She underwent surgeries seeking relief but ultimately succumbed despite treatment at home and in a Baltimore hospital.
Mr. G. E. Hantzberg of Frederick reports a telegram from L. Lamon, superintendent, stating the company will accept and transmit free telegrams for subscriptions to the relief fund aiding the stricken people of Southern Italy. Transfers of money are excluded and should go through banks.
Hon Jacob Botuback of Frederick and Hon Milton B Gibson ex Mayor of York were elected as local directors for terms of two and one years respectively. Rev E R Esenbach D D was elected president with Rev W O Echseffer D D secretary and G McCardell treasurer. Other directors include W H Lakin of Lauder Md and John Gassman of Hagerstown. Endowment grew by 15917 49 dollars from gifts of friends and students. Committees to report at next meeting set for commencement day June 6. Ten graduates expected. Dr S B Mass to deliver sermon and Dr William Bailock Clarke to deliver commencement address.
FRE SOCIAL WORLD. FAREWELL BANDET. Mr G Alberk Aloa gave a farewell barques to that asmberg of the Rasp berry Circle at the Gem Dining Parl lors Ines nigh. The msuc consisted of the delicacies of the season. The club is usique in character and has far ise motéo Eternal Friendship. It is the custom to hold a banquet on the Thursday presiding Easter. Bir Bar mis Smith was teastmaster and made remarks expressing regrets of the club over Dr Rica's departure and best wishes for success. Officers listed include Past President G Alberk Rice, president Richard Orenger, vice-president William Himes, recording secretary Harry L Hagan, financial secretary Sagar Mar wast, treasurer Harry We Milist, master of forms Willis Miller, master of toast Bernard Sorith, sergeant at arms William over, trustee William Wachter, Lennard Storms, William Obsuderfer, honorary members Hugh Gittings, Eugene Wirts, Galvin Ksysar and Ralph Wachter.
A charity Easter Monday production of Other People’s Money by Ed ward Owlegs Towns will be staged at City Opera Honsa. Local cast members perform pre- prologue spots to exploit professional style stage business. Leading roles feature Myrtle Hershberger Viola Bowers Elinor Markey with William Llabherz Harry Kefenver Obsries Price Roy Rulani and D John Markey in main parts. The ensemble works toward a high quality show and promises one of the city’s finest holiday performances.
A license was issued at Towaca Massachusetts for the marriage of William H. Bians and Minnie Mantz Beeler formerly of Frederick. Another license records the marriage of Wilbert G. Davis and Rosa Jenkins in Washington DC by Rev. J. B. McLaughlin. Market prices show varied grain and oats futures with several quality distinctions.
Frederick business page shows a bank statement for Citizens National Bank with liabilities, capital stock, surplus, and notes. The same page advertises Easter apparel and goods from GEDRIE ROvOCK & C8, and multiple local shops featuring shirts, ribbons, mats, pianos, and Easter novelties.
Local notices advertise special return tickets to Hagerstown for Easter holidays with return by Monday April 16 and a Sunday night departure. Miss Emma Thompeson leads Herrera's millinery, plus Easter hats and displays. Easter meats, fruits, and groceries featured by local shops. Easter events planned including a church sale, hat openings, and phonograph parlor promotions.
LOGAL MENTION. A new bread feature promises moist, larger loaves at 3 cents each or two for 3 cents. A Baltimore millinery opening by Miss Anns E. Herrers is announced for April 17 and 18 at 6 South Market Street Frederrick, Md. Easter vegetables include lettuce asparagus tomatoes strawberries cabbage and more. Fresh bread and herring are also offered.
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