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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1910
Page
5
Those planning to public sale this season should send their names and sale date to The News to be recorded in the Public Sale Record. This prevents date conflicts and no charge is made. The News also runs free notices in Bare Reorsten in Daily and Weekly editions for bills printed sales.
The News announces calendars for 1910 are exhausted after unusual demand. The office and mail orders exhausted supply, and they express regret to readers seeking the calendar edition.
Local items note a stove auction winner G. Rhodes, a Lewistown farm accident shock selling straw, and foundation damage at Selig Windy building from ice thaw. Several residents listed as sick on West and South Market streets. improvements and recoveries reported for Hauer, Lampe, Bohrosder, Hiteshew, Hedges, Warner, and others as winter illness and bronchitis affect daily life.
A garbled OCR line asks about cures taking eight to fourteen days and pithes for woes. It then questions who has sorrow contention or redness of eyes, and who fails to advertise. The text reads as a jumble of phrases lacking clear subjects or context.
Dispatch from Annapolis reports Clement C. Ausherman clinging to a seat on the Corporations Committee while J. C. Castle, a senior member, protests his relegation to Civil Service Reform. The Frederick county delegation sees rivalry and a potential reshuffle as Republicans pressure Governor Peeples to adjust panels.
A Raleigh attorney offered to collect the war claim for 200000 dollars and take a 10 percent commission, plus an irrevocable contract. The mayor and aldermen, including Lowenstein, Gambrill and Wilcoxad, deferred action and voiced reluctance to enter such an irrevocable agreement. An ordinance on sewer connections via septic tanks or sand filters was discussed and recommended.
At yesterday’s County Commissioner meeting, settlements were made with road supervisors and appointments were announced for the follow Rick District Ernest K Harper Earn Floutts Jr James H Grove Ierae Delauter Dennis C Rameburg XM Bitter Braddock Djendie Hipp Ger c Wiippaeis wma Fe Male for Jacob I Smith Castle Rasats Jono H Brown Wm Krantz.
Sixty feet of steel girders were installed on concrete piers as part of track strengthening. A coal yard near the Northern Dental road line received new exosition work by J. M. Newman & Co. yesterday. The railroad contemplates further concrete work and replacing wooden ties with steel ones to extend the tracks and connect with the coal yard during the coming summer.
Incomplete text notes end of first semester exams at a college but poorly legible. It mentions schedules through week, with no recess tomorrow or Monday and the second semester to begin Tuesday morning in all departments. Names or places are unreadable.
Numerous residents and visitors are noted in Sykesville and Baltimore with travel for business, family, and social visits. Names include George McSerly, Murray Brish, Mary Willian, George Shellhorn, John Bix, Lewis H. Fi, T. B. Smith, Blanche Babington, Rev. D. E. Moylan, Core Gephart, Frances Brengle, Thomas Freeman Dixon, John Colbert, Harry Webster, Mollie N. Diffendai, Ivan, Ignatius Dutrow plus Mrs Fox and others. several have returned home from Baltimore, Cumberland, Horwood, Point of Rocks, and Philadelphia.
Obits report Amanda Sigler of Locust Valley aged 63 with church ties and surviving sons and daughters, funeral at Brethren cemetery. John Ephriam Mash, Middletown resident, aged about 60, mourned after pneumonia with funeral from Asbury church. Ellen Shank, Woodsboro widow, dies in Sabillasville at 67, burial at Mt Hope. Roger Trimmer, York Pa child of Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer, dies of convulsions, funeral at home then Mt Olivet.
The funeral for the late Mr. Rens Silat was held yesterday morning at 1 o'clock from the residence of his nephew Charles H. Fathob with services by Reverend Me Ikiracole. Pallbearers were Mitten, Kemp, Clayton Kemp, F T Lakin, G C Shafer and Samuel Forney. Burial occurred at Douk's graveyard. Obenderfer & Son were the funeral directors. The funeral for the late Mr. Charles W. Myere was held yesterday at 3 o'clock from his home with services conducted by William Cramer, Geo W Sickles, Samuel Orr, Hessong and Ward. Interment followed at Mt Olivet cemetery with Etchison of Jefferees as funeral director.
John Karl of Mayberry Carroll county was fatally injured after being struck by a freight train and later found beneath cars. He had been drinking and was removed from the track by workers fearing further danger. He died at City Hospital from shock and hemorrhage. Burial planned in Taneytown with funeral director E. Cline.
On November 1 1001 this bank increased the interest rate to four percent per annum on all special intercat bearing deposits. Depositors need not present book to have changes made and new deposits of the same class will receive the 4% rate. The bank advertises first class facilities for general banking business.
An enthusiastic crowd attended the final presentation of The Little Tycoon at City Opera House, rivaling the previous night’s turnout with county visitors and a special train. The cast and chorus earned praise for their refined performance and the Yuma dance, led by Irene Baright, drew strong applause. Sadie Maright's Mire, Casey aria pleased the audience, while volunteers sold chocolates to aid a local charity driven by Mrs. C. S. Howard's committee.
Judge Niles ratified the sale of part of The Sun to Charlee H. Grasty, completing the transfer of interest from the Abell estate to Grasty as president of the A. H. Abell Company. No changes are planned. Grasty, formerly at Baltimore News, has pursued Maryland newspaper ventures. Also notes a hunting trip to Norfolk by Charles W. Rose Jr. with Edward Hapbery, reporting ducks and other game.
Absent members aside, an engaging program featured Miss Bartha Trail’s paper Charica V of Man and Ruler read by Miss Edith Bates and Miss Frances Mullinix reading Highways and Byways in Spain. Discussion centered on women’s social roles and limited schooling beyond arts. The meeting adjourned after business. Mrs J C Norwood presided. A special evening is planned for February 3.
At the City Opera House on Saturday a matinee and night program offers over 8,000 feet of the latest motion picture subject along with two first-class vaudeville acts. The feature is Selig's The Courtship of Avsten Blandish, an adaptation of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's tale, tracing the Plymouth colony's end and Standish’s duel with Wattowamat. Also reported are church election results and local society notices including Grace Reformed Sunday School officers and Presbyterian Mite Society selections.
Bluman guers cough syrup advertised as Agen remedy made from herbs and sold by druggists on East Fourth Street. Spare House Tonight features Moees picture show with new edition. Braddock Heights Casino offers skating and bowling with transport from Frederick. Library promotes 50 new books and dual book sales. Busy Connex announces second semester enrollments at Women's College with special arts and domestic science courses beginning February 1.
A cluttered ad lists grocery items and prices from Kehno and Wildare, urging shoppers to save money. It mentions California peaches, Mothers Oats, butter, sauer kraut, and various canned goods, interspersed with movie and theater lineups, papering services, and local discounts for room heating and wallpaper. The jumbled OCR blends retail and entertainment notices with prices and brands.
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