OFF FOR CAMP WARFIELD
Company A First Regiment M N G leaves at 7 18 for Belair Maryland to join Camp Warfeld. The march unit included Captain D John Markey and officers with many privates. one day’s rations were served at the armory.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1905
Page
5
Company A First Regiment M N G leaves at 7 18 for Belair Maryland to join Camp Warfeld. The march unit included Captain D John Markey and officers with many privates. one day’s rations were served at the armory.
The Independent Hose Company committee meeting last night decided to place the company on equal footing with other fire units. Steps will be taken to secure horses to draw the fire engine at once, then to raise funds for a hose wagon and horses, and to proceed with hall and building improvements.
Funeral services were held for Mrs. Markwood D. Harp at United Brethren Church with interment at Olives cemetery. Adam Diehl's service was at St. Paul's Lutheran in Walkersville with burial at Mt. Hope cemetery. Margaret L. Mattoon was buried at Olivas cemetery after services at her grandparents home conducted by Rev. H E L McLean.
The Local Mart lists today’s prices for corn at $2.80 per bushel with 58 cents per bushel labeling, new wheat No 4 red at 78 cents per bushel on steamer, rejected 60 cents, damaged 65 cents per bushel, oats 40 cents per bushel.
The Frederick club defeated Thurmont in a tennis match held yesterday afternoon on the fairgrounds. The result favored Frederick in a competitive early-season clash.
Advertisements in The News reach business publics and households and provide immediate value to employers and the unemployed, buyers and sellers, job seekers and finders, filling every want.
A brief item notes a curious phrasing found in a local newspaper archive. The line hints at readers sharing tips or sightings related to a heading or feature. No names, dates, or places are clearly readable in the fragment.
A brick two story Lutheran parsonage at Church Hill in the northern Middletown Valley burned last night at 8 o clock due to sparks from a burning brush pile. The house contents were destroyed. It was occupied by Reverend G. W. Stroap and his family.
Mr. Krank Wageaman of Hagerstowe visits Feederick on business. Dr. Howard V. Dutrow, from Atlantic City, has returned. Miss May Hagan returns from Atlantic City. Several residents visit friends in Germantown and Cumberland. Mrs. Bettie Englebrecht and others visit in Cumberland. Mrs. Thomas Sohley and daughter travel to Berryville Virginia. Miss Mary Eleanor Shafer returns to Middletown after study in Boston and Knoxville.
At 516 this morning at the creamery stable Charlen and Kintz were handling a horse when it kicked after a misstep. Kintz suffered a stomach impact and shock but remained conscious. Wm. Cole assisted, and Dr Maynard estimated 8 to 10 days to assess possible internal injuries.
Sates of Hen Estate lists multiple Urbana district transfers. Granville Thomas buys 50 acres? 1 rood 6 perches for 1350 per acre. Dr Geo T Moore acquires brick dwelling and ice house on The Street for 6475. 317 acre farm on Naw Doenige road withdrawn at 75 per acre. Samuel C Ramaburg buys Mercier farm 99 acres West Reichs ford at 10.50 per acre. Daviila O Brish purchases brick dwelling with storeroom on West Patrick street for 2440.
Dr. S. F. Thomas reports for July totals include 1 death, 3 males, 14 females, 14 whites, 3 colored, ages from under one to 90. Causes listed include stillbirth, cholera infantum, pneumonia, consumption, stomach carcinoma, breast carcinoma, peritonitis, respiratory inhibition, marasmus, diabetes melitus, sanility, gastroenteritis, heralphigia. Seven births recorded and 1000 contagious diseases reported for the past month.
Rev. Father John Eckenrode, after six years in Rome, returns home to Mt. St. Marys. He will celebrate a solemna high mass at St. Anthony's Church tomorrow at 10 p m with his blessing. At 730 p m he will grant the Papal blessing authorized by Pope Pius X. Rumor says Father Tragasser may soon go to Europe, leaving Father Eckenrode in charge of the parish.
Justice J Francis Smith ruled that the stolen horse belongs to John W Dixon of Park Mille after testimony showed multiple ownership transfers. Hippeon of Libertytown had bought the horse for 45 dollars and was paid 10 to avoid litigation. Glenn H Worthington appeared for Dixon.
The residence of Mr. Lloyd Caller on South Market street was repainted by Mr. Michael Kennedy. Mr. James Fretwell of East South street caught a large bass on a self made artificial bait while fishing in the Monocacy yesterday, taking about thirty minutes to land the fish.
Local notices list church services Sunday for All Saints Episcopal Grace Reformed Trinity M E Church South and others. Highlights include Sunday school times, morning and evening services, baptisms and special lectures with guest pastors from York Pa and McPherson Kanass, plus a prayer meeting Thursday.
James A. Jones, 46, a Missouri Pacific Railroad repair-shop employee in Fort Scott, died hours after being crushed between two cars in the yard. Married to Ootaria Oronise, he leaves a widow and one son. He had seventeen years of service and was regarded as a trusted, key foreman ally of General Foreman D L Fox.
The Frederick Otty Hospital Guild held a lawn fete on Bre.nda Merkey's lawn at Braddock Heights last evening. A driving storm did not deter a crowd as a large tent housed the fete with decorated tables, calcium lights, and Japanese lanterns. Fancy articles, cake, candies, punch, and layer cake were served. children enjoyed fishing in the grab bag. Receipts were about 150. Several ill visitors joined the guild. Also listed illness among local residents, including Master Nicholas Haller and Conductor Daniel Grimes.
The record lists J D Baker and W M Baker among bank officers with roles including President Vice President and Cashier. Also shown are W M Zimmerman Samuel G Duvall and other named figures in senior and assistant positions with surpluses noted and multiple signatures.
A clutter of small ads and notices from Frederick area sources lists wool fabrics for sale at 5c, tax assessment notices urging replies, a special meeting of Frederick Aeries, scholarships at Frederick Female Seminary, a Braddock Heights entertainment, and local merchants promoting candy, sewing machines, gas ranges, and fresh fish.
A reader of The Newa letter refutes a report on August 4 calling an event an outrage. He says he was ill with typhoid for nine weeks and not responsible due to delirium after starting a walk on August 3. He asks pardon of the ladies.
A dance will be held at Hotel Braddock next Wednesday evening August 9. Matrons include Mrs. Wm Onburn Frederick, Mrs. Louis Peak Washington, Mrs. John Corbin Baltimore, and Mrs. H O Griffith Alexandria Va. Invitations have been sent, and the event is expected to be highly enjoyable.
Frederick Council 1106 invites all members to Red Mans Hall on Tuesday August 8th 1805 at 8 pm with Grand Regent and officers in attendance to discuss matters of interest. Also notices urge payment of gas and electric bills by the 10th to receive a discount and promote local business.
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