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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
3
A parade of names and locations shows residents and visitors in Frederick and nearby areas. The items list travels to Baltimore, Knoxville, Buckeystown, and Washington, with several relatives visiting or returning, and a few illness updates and plans to visit.
Mr John Abrecht trapped Sirats on Tuesday night. Thurston Grove plans an addition to his blacksmith shop on North Market. A glove found on Bagt Chorok street was returned. J Heary Lamps repainting dwellings for F B Sappington on East Third. Edward Reno killed three hogs weighing 230 200 and 175 pounds. Troxill Fout erected two glass show cases at their green grocery. Winnebrewer connected to sewer. street repaired. Charles M Hagan and Charles Birely slaughtered ten hogs totaling 2499 pounds with weights listed.
The column notes: Ralph Merser of North Market street is sick, Marion B. Brown near Ruthsud farm is quite ill, A P Marsh of Court street is confined at home with a sprained ankle, George A. Ziegler on East South street is improving at Frederick City Hospital, Mrs Charles Baker and son of East All Saints street improving after hospital care, and George Schell of West South street has returned home from Baltimore hospital still confined at home.
More than two hundred attendees from Lynch Lodge No 163 and other Maryland lodges gathered at the Masonic Temple to honor Most Worshipful Grand Master Thomas J Shryook and Grand Lodge officers. The banquet, planned by lodge wives, followed secret meetings in the lodge room and featured addresses to the guests and lodge members.
Hor. Jacob Rohrback presided as Worshipful Master delivering the welcome. Adolphes Wearhake Pact Master of Columbia Lodge No. 58 Rev David N Dittmar of Byron Lodge and Grand Lodge officers addressed attendees. Names include Thomas J. Shryock James H. Brewer William B. Isasc, George BR Gehr and John Sanford.
Two selections were sung by the Masonic Quartette. Music was furnished by the Frederick City Orchestra. The menu featured oysters and crab items, desserts, fruits, and baked ham with various rolls and cheeses.
Allegany County Commissioners James Ash and Adam Lindsok with hospital officials visited Frederick to review Montevue for potential placement of inmates from the Allegany county hospital for the insane. They toured facilities, were accompanied by Board of Charities members, and planned further visits to Springfield State hospital and others.
A collision on the Metropolitan Branch near Boyd in Montgomery County delayed the Madison until about 6 53 p m. No injuries were reported locally though one conductor died of heart failure after the crash. Train No 10, from 430 a m to Washington, and a northbound passenger train were involved.
The grand jury of Bomerest county advances its quiet inquiry into the Orkheld oyster cases. Convicted felonious assault suspect Clarien Wilson from Hagerstown appeared in Cumberland court for a child assault.
Quiet marriages report three unions with local and visiting participants. Lewis D. Syester wed Helen Parrett at the couple's Washington Court House home with N D Greamer of Columbus performing the ceremony. Best man J Clarence Lane and attendants Rath Dennis Aileen Hess Meredith Bostwick attended. The couple plans a home on Prospect Street in Hagerstown after a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Brengle Fagan wedding follows at St Johns rectory with Fr Albert Smith officiating. Calvin Hamilton and Quora M Jamirez wed at St Johns rectory with Fr Kans officiating.
George W. Cobarth, a German town blacksmith, was discharged by Judge Henderson without trial after his attorney argued Miss Rose Holly of Washington lacked court jurisdiction and that the State had failed to locate her. The case caused Montgomery county excitement with lynching threats as Cobarth fled and was later arrested in Brunswick while attempting to leave the state.
Fishpot owners led by Charles G. Biggs contest State Game Warden Avirette’s prosecutions and push a new fishpot bill. They argue current 159 is vague, that pots protect fish by keeping rivers navigable, and that few bass are taken. A petition seeks legislative action.
County correspondence from Barnesville notes revival services ending Sunday evening with two conversions at St Marys Catholic Church. The column lists local visits, arrivals, and departures including Miss Dorothy Dwyer from Brookville and Rev Stravens from New York lecturing December 10.
Mrs. Alice Gertraude Hitselberger died at Frederick City Hospital aged 29 1 10 after a complication of diseases. She is survived by husband Charles O Hitselberger, parents Mr. and Mrs. E S Biggs, a daughter, sister Ruth Biggs and a brother. Funeral Saturday at 2 pm from 14 West Fourth Street with interment at Mt Quivat cemetery. William H. Gladhill died at his Sabillasville home aged 75. Survived by wife and children John U Smith of Hagerstown, Mrs John M Ridenour of Carlisle PA, and Mrs Annie Stoub of Highfield MD. He was a member of the Lutheran church and a Sunday school teacher.
The degree team of Mountain City Lodge No. 29 K of P departed by the NOR BR 750 am for Baltimore to confer the page rank on about 1,100 applicants for admission at the Lyric tonight. The party included the Mountain City Lodge Band and roughly 75 lodge members.
President 4 D SAREK WM BAKER BDEARER Vice President WAL G ZIMMERMAN SAMUEL G DUVALL Vice-President Cashier Asst Cashier CAPITAL 100000 SURPLUS 3250000 Names of directors include Juper Jas Stic Emengy OE Beraever Gro Wu Baire J D Baxen Senezino Morres D BH Harsett Jous 5 Ravescea THos H Hatten We G BAKER CG M LHomag
Pannyslvania's Agen known as the goonsbons weather prophet, Bartz of Restling, Pa., claims a mild winter after examining a goose bone. He forecasts a brief mid winter cold snap and a chance of a blizzard in February, with real winter beginning later, possibly extending into March. Braddock notes report Urner bought land near Braddock station, and the double cottage “The Bygola” and “The Brilliant” sold to a Virginia buyer who will residence it.
Community notices advertise a church bazaar and sapper event on December 7 with candy sales and 25 cent tickets. Businesses pledge late evening hours before Christmas, holiday goods, Kodak supplies, gas and electric bill discounts due by the 10th, premium stamp redemption, and a Christmas exhibit with Oriental booth and large picture sale.
Local notices announce a Heptasophs election of officers to be held Friday night December 8 1905 with all members urged to attend. E G Hacey serves as secretary and the item appears among various Frederick business notices including seafood and decorating establishments.
Regular services at Zion Reformed Church Charlesville next Sunday at 10 15 am and at Pleasant Hill chapel 215 pm led by Rev S M Berch The Epworth League ME church meets tomorrow at 8 oclock An interesting program planned Seventy five Years Old Gacle Johnny Grambine celebrates his 75th birthday today Care for sore nipples Prime Chamberlains Salve used after nursing 25 cents a box Pearces Drug Store Say you saw it in The News
Provost Castley, a colored man, was arrested last night by Officer King after a fight with John Williams. Castley appeared before Justice C. H. Eckstein and was fined 29 dollars or three days in jail. He was reportedly to be married today.
Members of Company A MNG have formed two basketball teams. Charles B. Groff is manager with Frank L. Bantz as captain of the Blues and D John Markey as captain of the Browns. The first game will be on Christmas Day.
Morgan OEOLL relocates his office from Record Street to the second floor of the Central National Bank Building as of September 13.
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