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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1911
Page
3
Letters from correspondents describe numerous social visits births illnesses and church service changes. Residents attend funerals travel excursions and local events while several families host and visit relatives in nearby towns and rural communities.
Mrs Jennie Porter visits her daughter Mrs Robert Newton and Miss Jennie Johnson. Several locals, including Myrtle Harper, Agnes and Louise Dean, spend Sunday at Mr Charles Fawley’s. John Crawford spends a day in Frederick. Teachers and pupils visit Buzzard Rock on Friday. Robert Newton travels to Brunswick for a day. Effie Hine and Katherine Crawford visit Newton’s on Sunday. Lucy Berrett returns home from Lucketts after a stay with the Fawleys. Elizabeth Warren of Frederick visits her sister Mrs Fry. Mr and Mrs D Fry visit Washington DC. James S Pearre and Alice Pearre share music at the Pearres. Hickman Gauley and brother Mack visit Amos Whipp. Mrs Sarah M Pearre visits Clara Bie-Gaha in Washington DC. Bettie Larman of near Sidel and S. Edgar Edwards visit the Thompsons. Mrs William St Pearce visits Mills Hickman. Bhelton Ford makes a business trip to Barnesville. George C Dearre visits Washington DC on business. Edwards family and relatives visit Thompson near Thompson’s Corner. Thomas W Edwards visits T Whipp family at Church Hill. James A Thompson listed as sick. Joseph C Hawkins visits Ben Hawkins near Byattstown. Florence Thompson and Clara Edwards visit son Wm H Thompson in King’s Valley. Mrs Lewis Lee at her mother’s home in Frederick. Thomas Lee of Pittsburgh spends time with his parents. Nellie M Grubb with chickenpox at Car View. William Anthony and daughter visit Frederick friends. Harry J Myers spends Friday with his parents near Creagerstown.
Mr John Stupp visited Creagerstown and Frederick last week. H H Smith of Adamstown was in town on Wednesday. James Null and Edward Sint visited in Adamstown on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Melvin Brubaker and children of Baltimore returned from a long visit with Mr and Mrs James Null. Services announced for Sunday morning at 16 o'clock. Silas H Umbaueh remains on the sick list. Manor Council No 18h will hold its regular meeting on Saturday night. A W Stone spent Wednesday evening at Washington Junction. Frank S Shine erecting a vine dwelling on Maryland Avenue. Frank Stauffer spent Saturday evening with Mrs K J Piiman. W C Zimmerman and wife and Dr J W Long and wife attended The Red Mill at City Opera House on Wednesday night. Miss Virgic Stull spent Wednesday in Frederick, Miss Vernice Dernis visiting Baltimore. Mrs Theodore Stull on sick list. Mrs Chas Putman spent Wednesday evening in Frederick. Mr and Mrs Robert Moberly visited Frederick on Sunday. William Sigmund of Thurmont remains quite ill. N C Sigmund of Reading, Pa returns after visiting relatives in Thurmont. Mrs H Maynard Freeze and son returned to Thurmont from Baltimore.
Rexall 937 Hair Tonic claims to destroy germs causing dandruff and stimulate hair roots for new growth. It is scented, non staining, and offered with a money back guarantee if customers are not satisfied. available at Learners Drug Store in Carolina.
A special United Fire Company committee led by George H. Weiner Dudley Page and William D. Lipps travels to Wilmington Patterson and New York to view private demonstrations of automobile engines. Webb machine shown in Wilmington and New York while Dowes machines shown in Patterson. The visit aims to learn how auto engines operate and what to purchase to replace the old steamer. They expect to return Monday and the full committee may act on the report soon after.
The Post Office Department ordered Jenkins post office to begin development of a new town in Pike and Letcher counties Kentucky. It will host Consolidated Coal Company operations and house about 10 000 residents with 2 000 homes planned within six months led by Senator Watson of West Virginia and postmaster George D Campbell.
A C Weaser, a stone mason from Middletown, had two ribs broken when timber fell through a chimney opening while he worked on a cottage on Jefferson Boulevard Braddock Heights. A crewman on the upper floor dropped the load, narrowly missing the spine and possibly causing death. The incident occurred on the job of Foster C Remshers for Mies Kefauver.
Governor Crothers pursues land work expansion in suburban areas. The Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs met at Arundel Wadd Hilltiiure for its second day. Dr William H Welch spoke at a Medical and Chirurgical Faculty session amid possible third inquest into Willan E Warrington’s death. A medical congress is planned in Dallimore to honor canal zone physicians. Miss Lilien Allison and Josephine Wolridge of Hagerstown were injured after a car hit a tollgate. Eighteen pardon, restoration, and citizenship cases were heard by Crothers. New Ridgely board officials push for modern sewer upgrades. Peyton Poole, on trial in Towson for murder, collapsed on the stand when shown a photo and letters from the dead niece. Mrs. Emerson, suing for absolute divorce, expects a decree soon. At Ebenezer church in Baltimore, Bishop Coppin tied segregation and tuberculosis as twin Negro evils. William A Menefee, Hagerstown railroad engineer and Taft admirer, received a presidential autograph photo and Taft’s last message. Wells near Mont Alto fail despite spring rains, alarming residents with potential water famine. South Mountain Fruit Growers’ Association stockholders meet in Smithsburg on May 7 to elect officers and set rates for the season.
Frederick and nearby residents report multiple illnesses with Judge John Motter indisposed today. Mrs Otis Kepler on North Market street is quite sick. George H Railing of West Patrick street is home with an ear gathering. Mrs Milton Cutsall on North Market street slowly recovering after a long illness.
Brief items note property upkeep on West Patrick street with John M. Culler and Mrs Starr. Interior work at her West Patrick street property. Rear improvements at Benton Knodle on South Market street. Work executed by Charles Lease.
Census report shows automoblie industry growth with establishments rising from 1689 to 316 in 1909 and total product value leaping from 4,748,000 in 1894 to 194,722,600 in 1909. Noted that many vehicles are used as business conveyances and as pleasure cars. Includes erroneous marketing mention of a lax bowel regimen and Chamferian Tablets.
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