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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1910
Page
5
Fragmentary report lists Buneste times 5 43 and 1028 p m plus p m entries. Mentions mean pines BB p m and eastern time. Full noon is noted with reference to planet Mercury rising or rnsine in unclear context.
A jury freed three Black men William Major William Green and Ashley Price after hours of examination in Hagerstown. The acquittal followed testimony that the men were at Security when John Nelbert was robbed at Boyer and Heard’s elevator. The prosecution claimed Neibert identified the defendants by fingernails and voice, while defense showed alibi witnesses. The robbery occurred between 5 and 6 am Monday.
Those planning public sales for the coming season should send Tas News their names addresses and sale dates to be recorded in the Public Sale Record to avoid conflicts. No charge for this service. Sales published in the Daily and Weekly issues when bills and ads are printed. Orders and copy must be in hand. no notice published without ad order.
Purely personal notices list moves and visits including Griffin and Cline traveling to Taneytown, the Alvarez family visiting Baltimore and New York, the Houcks and Houck relatives guesting in Baltimore, and multiple relocations on East Third and West South streets. Others travel from Middletown, Blacksburg, and Germantown, with road and street references throughout.
Church groups announce Lent services led by Prof. Joweps on Thursday at 7 o clock. The Evangelical and Reformed congregations relocate the belated rites to a biotime schedule with professed offerings and a brief prelude.
Fragmentary city column notes a quirky budget of bright items from Lees with scattered phrases about saloons and unusual names. The piece lacks coherent events or clear entities to anchor a full summary.
Board members and W S general manager of Frederick Road Company examined the proposed Fifth street route for steam and trolley use. The railroad company asked for terms to be included in the franchise, and action was postponed awaiting further details.
The Board of A orders a railing on the side of the gin bridge over Carroll ersek to prevent pedestrians from slipping into the creek. Work to erect railing proceeds.
Governor Crothers sent to the State Senate a list of Frederick county appointees including Justices of the Peace John Keller Richard Day Herman Toms Christian Eckstein Alfred Ritter and others along with Supervisors of Election John Humm and Joseph Eisenhauer, Democrat.
The Montevue Hospital board appointed several staff positions including physicians Dr. I P Fabrosy and Dr A G Bourne head nurse Mrs Daisy C Dorsey assistant nurses Miss Hurst Mook and Miss Mary Summers baker Barry C Derr tram p Bons Herman L Abalt farmer Franklin D Rive and other kitchen wardens and staff. Appointments set to be made on March 1.
Sheriff reports 62 year old Elizabeth Young, called Cassie Cadwicke, jailed among 16 inmates after allegedly bilking farmers of Montgomery County out of large sums. She claims innocence and says money was unpaid loans, while victims say she used letters from a railroad claim department and a bank to induce loans and buys time before selling claims she did not deliver. The case centers on how she enticed residents with past wealth tales and vanished with funds, with further charges pending as court date approaches.
The body of Shopple Caesar a 19 year old colored woman was found by her husband Harry Caesar in their home near Singapore Hill Inn. She appeared sick but not severely so and died within seven to eight hours prior to discovery. An autopsy was not ordered and funeral plans were set for Bethel Church with burial at Bartonsville cemetery.
Circuit Court convened with Judge Motter. defendants arraigned include Sheridan Cline for arson of George Davie’s dwelling on January 3 1910. Silvia Milberry indicted for larceny of a ten dollar ring or item. a third defendant indicted for larceny of two rings belonging to Mrs Marguerite Gill. Jamis Say indicted for larceny. a colored defendant indicted for larceny of milk bottles. Morning session adjourns at 2 30.
Eva Lenora Eyler, youngest child of Erie and Cornelius Eyler, died at her late residence on February 15 and was buried the following day. Friends and relatives mourn the loss in a report from the Eyler family era.
On November 1909 the bank increased its interest rate to four percent per annum on all special interest bearing deposits. The notice lists officers including D Baker, WM G Baker, and others, and states that deposit contracts remain subject to their terms. It mentions improved facilities for general banking transactions.
In a bygone court scene Justice Anderson arraigned the unnamed woman who protested she did not want a trial. She was remanded to jail under a $1,000 bond and will remain in Rockville’s stone lockup until the March term unless a Baltimore contact appears to influence her fate.
Over a hundred physicians from the District of Columbia visited the Baltimore and Washington White Cross Milk Company plant in Frederic to inspect milk concentrating methods. The party included five female doctors and spent about two hours touring the facility, observing processes from water removal to concentrating milk and tasting ice cream. One man, Charles K R, sustained a neck wound but remained ambulatory during the outing.
The will of C. Bula Snyder of Johnaville is granted probate in the Orphans Court. She bequeaths all her estate to her husband Roy J. Snyder and names Dr. O. Stone of Libertytown as executor.
An old newspaper fragment highlights White Cross Milk praised by physicians as a child friendly product. It lists Dixon's Casa Manager and Modern 2 story dwellings for sale and notes upcoming events and merchandise including fancy eating apples and various ads.
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