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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
5
Public notice urges those planning sales in the coming season to submit their names addresses and sale dates to record sales on the Public Rate Record. The News will publish in both the Dany and Warexty issues, free of charge, to prevent date conflicts. Orders for bills or advertising must be placed early with the office.
A fragment notes a calendar item for 1910 in a department with wording about a change and subscriber requests. It mentions calling the office or sending a mail request with a two cent stamp to obtain details. Names and places are unreadable in the excerpt.
PURELY PERSONAL names and addresses appear with scattered notes of travel and visits. William Lippa moves from East Third Street to East Patrick Street while Harry Gardner travels to Washington on business. Helen Dihn visits Miss Manile Crum in Mt Pleasant. Aaron Rorenstock withdraws from a pleasure trip to Baltimore. Ray Fleechman plans a trip to Dazida. Joulah Ramsburg returns from a Washington business trip. Clee H McGregor, formerly secretary of the Ni tA, spent a night in Frederick. Joshua Summers and sister on West Patrick Street visit relatives in Montgomery County and retire. Henry Singer of Washington and Mrs Ed acl of Patrick’s treat are mentioned with a note of a stay. Clem Saikth of this city works for the N.C. Railway and was taken to that city for impol bt. The piece ends with lines about poultry prices and a vague open of de sean.
Patrick Streets unveils a three to four story building on Gornee Street boasting over 8,000 feet of floor space and more than 3,000 square feet per floor. The basement houses stock and protective stockkeeping. ample lighting, an electric lift, and a cash carrier system serve the new showroom. Proprietor Me. Kemp, a popular businessman and poet, forecasts strong prospects for the venture.
At the county commissioners meeting yesterday, appointive supervisors were named for districts. The Itaville, Mt Pleasanta, Walkersville, and surrounding wards received lists of proposed district supervisors including John De Witte C Ed Ausheraian Vincent Charles W Roe Young John R Turmer Cordon Henry Long Charles Itaville Be Blief er James Darner Wm be Guyteny Chae Sigler and others. The Mt Pleasanta Walkersville districts await final settlements today.
Bank directors meet to elect officers led by Joseph D. Baker as president, William G. Baker, Holmes D. Baker as vice president, Wit G. Immenna as cashier, Samuel G. gkalitant as cashier, and Dietts as tellers. Willers, eotkeepers and?ames Bartgis Storm: clerk.
An afternoon meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association is announced for Sunday January 16. The program aims to promote moral improvement and community service with speakers sharing guidance for better living.
Reeset ae aes 3 acento iy ail eek fomoerom ear.
George H. Zimmerman announced Merle Thoma has been elected office manager at Knitting Mills. The appointment names Thoma to oversee manufacturing and related operations under the supervision of the company’s leadership.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Archie Helms with unclear context and no verifiable details.
A brief item notes nominations underway at an Independent Hose gathering in Sanmeeye. Local organizers seek candidates, with community members urged to submit names and attend the meeting for official process updates.
The Third Battalion’s Company A paraded in full field service gear and drive-drab uniforms. A new tent, pins, pales, blankets, and gear were issued to meet a high standard, with rifle range practice planned and 51 men reporting for drills.
A fragmented clipping reports multiple weddings. Nilgs Tail appears as a daughter of Nichols of Rocks, with a groom from Balticlére Pittsburgh, to establish a home in Washington District. Burater-Dintzeman describes a quiet wedding in Dayaville with Lincoln Gg. Dineau. Veende A Dinterman and Albert W Barrier in attendance. A third item notes James S W Jenkins and Clara Crowell marrying in Brunswick on December 30, officiated by Rev. O Cplingll.
An incomplete obituary notice details the death of Annie Dorsey at age about 25 during an operation in Idaho. it also reports the death of Mrs David A Pitt and Mrs Benjamin Clarke, with funeral arrangements listed by executors Petersville and Walkersville connections. The text mentions interment at Beaver Dam and services at 12 00 o clock, conducted by Rev Portberger, with burial directors Putin and Creager.
A fragmented OCR summary about The Little Tycoon musical production. It mentions inverse tones, tunes, and a cast of about fifty well trained voices. The piece references January dates and City in House but details are unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a 4A match rolled off in ignes alleys with a reference to a Da card. Readable items include a dated line and informal phrasing but lack clear names or locations. The record preserves the event gist and setting with minimal detail.
A heated session featured clashes over a compulsory education bill proposed by Delegate Werlihtbauer of Frederick County. The measure would require children ages 7 to 13 to attend public school, with penalties for parents and guardians, and enforcement by county attendance officers. Opponents cited attendance rates and questioned feasibility, while supporters argued it would raise Maryland’s educational standing. Other bills discussed included repeal of motor tax, church property relief, and amendments to a local turnpike charter.
The twelfth session of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter of Maryland will be held at Heptas Hall Cathedral and Preston streets in Baltimore on January 24 and 25. Carrie E. Andrews of Harford County is named matron and Clifton D. Baltimore is named Worthy Grand Patron. welcome address to be delivered by Elser of McKin and other officers. Closing session set for January 25.
Refers to a notice stating that depositors need not present their passbooks to have changes made. The 4 percent rate applies to new deposits made of the same denomination. Names listed include Baer, Baker, Simmeeman, Duvall, Hanes, and others as shown in the notice.
A Maryland Republican caucus in Annapolis shows strong support for Judge Job C. Motter of Frederick as U S Senate candidate. About 27 members of the House and Senate favor Motter, with votes planned next week in the Republican caucus to back him over William P. Jackson, the state’s national committeeman, amid a push from Western Maryland and Eastern Shore Republicans. Key figures and dates are not fully clear in the fragment, but Motter seeks the party nomination and the United States Senate seat.
The body of Charles ay well known colored man from eetminater Md was found suspended from a tree limb. Dr Henry W McComas registrar of vital statistics for Garret county was removed from office by the State Board of Health Rev J Leroy White pastor of Rogers Memorial A M E church Baltimore has set up a series of revivals in icons and poolrooms
Local notice summarizes Marvel Tonight and The Adventuress as short dramatic pieces. Mentions Vitagraph and a closing loop of plays at Market One with brief production cues and love themed intrigue.
Readable fragments show a jumble of bargain notes with prices for cloths towels sheets and misc goods. Mentions include large Huck towels and bleached fabrics. The text reads like a dated shopping or clearance list with unusual spellings and broken phrases.
Fragmentary notices advertise moving and upholstery services, furniture transfers, store openings, gas company promotions, piano sales, oyster prices, and theater events. The scattered items show a rural retail community listing offerings and upcoming entertainments with dates in January and February. Names like Braddock Heights, Frederick College, and Kors appear among varied commercial notices and social announcements.
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