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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1888
Page
3
A fragmented page lists various notices and sale items including organs and pianos for sale. Mentions include Porters price related to gas consumers and a Special Notice at Pargeins The Motel with names such as G. W. StauZer and entities like Fruit Jan and Ike.
Hymeneal held on July 4 by Rev. N H Styles united Cephas N Wren and Annie Heller, both of the county. Progressing Finely The Messia Moberly paint woodwork at C E Zellers store on S Market Street. defgi ng to begin tomorrow. occupancy expected around August 1.
Sick in Norfolk. Mr H C Williams state secretary for Virginia and Young Men's Christian Association, a well known figure, is ill in town. He plans to go to Roanoke to aid in a new six hour work project called A Good Six Hours Work as he recovers. Nearby tenant Mer Win Noll records a wheat cutting feat of 172 cerees in six hours using a frame binder, inviting observers to witness.
G M Alderson completed a Rockville survey begun last April about 40 acres near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Mrs Jerome Pamper of West Fifth Street is improving after illness. James Bruss cut his hand on a Mill Alley bridge over Carroll Creek yesterday. Ernest Heifenstein of D C Winebrewer Co spends a week at his city home.
At All Saints, Mr Edw T Helfenstein conducted the service and read a sermon from eminent writers. His clear voice and self possession pleased the parish where he has spent much of his life, and friends thank him for reading during the rector’s absence. The church will be open as usual every Sunday with notices for any visiting officiant.
Correspondent reports diverse items from Double Pipe Creek. Wil Cover finished cutting grain in the bottom linked to a historic musi day suit, while heaviest grain stands in the neighborhood are noted. Miss Vinnie D visits Mt Pleasant and Get tysberg gatherings draw youths. Alice Stoner visits Union Bridge. Jos Shorb busy with harvest and ice cream for tenants. Local notes praise Helis Vegetable Sicilian air Renewal. E O Weant returns for Eugenil school. Chas Remndollar hired as public school teacher. Archie Fogle becomes W M R fireman. Old Stone church Sabbath school fixes August pic nic date.
In Baltimore Saturday Frederis defeats Stowman in a regular game by a close score. Battery for Frederis were Abisa Kerrz and Jones with Brown Fisher and Hines scoring for Stowman. Wallace hit two home runs and Kertz one. The Stowmans hit two homers. A double play by Abigail Esterly Skeemeker stood out as Hull’s error and Kurtz and Skhee maker wild throws gave the Stowmans some hope. The home team travels to Georgetown, D C, for a series against Clifton Dell and the Olympics this morning, three games on offer.
A Sand basket tournament and moonlight picnic will be held in Mrs. Ann Claggett’s woods near Peteraville, this county, on Tuesday July 24. Events start at 2 30 p m with dancing at 5 p m. Local committee members and matrons are named, with Frederick Orchestra to perform.
A Presbyterian session in London Maryland hosts Ray W N Merklard of Baltimore, a leading church figure in Maryland, as plans to unite congregations to advance the spread of the Gospel and create one church carrying out God’s will.
Two Harrison era hedges were shown to a NEWS represent this morning. They were owned by Zachariah T. Windeor former county tax collector and now the property of William J. Sumwal t. One badge read From Mountain to Valley we rally the other bore an eagle and the White House motif. An old log cabin campaign song book from 1840 was also shown and well preserved. Hotel arrivals list guests at the City Hotel Carlin House and Central Hotel with names from Baltimore and Virginia.
The Baltimore American argues the recent law allowing husband and wife to testify against each other in divorce cases risks perjury and undermines justice. It notes prior exemptions and warns the next legislature should tighten procedures to restore strict construction and deter false testimony.
Gas consumers are notified that to obtain discounts on gas bills they must pay on or before the 10th Cingan, Agent American Light and Heat Company Limited.
The tannery owned by Rust and Inwin at Gerardstown West Virginia burned yesterday with reported losses around eight thousand dollars. Weather had turned pleasant after a storm with thunder and rain earlier in the day. Various local notices follow including sales offers and personal visits.
A report from Sykesville notes the estate of the late Javol Z mumerman will pay nearly 100000 dollars. The will provides about 90000 dollars to be divided among seven heirs including O. D. Lease of Dayville and Mrs. Geo W. Shank of Woodsboro.
During services at the Quinn A A E church a blaze sparked in the vestibule woodwork. Prompt use of water buckets prevented alarm and a panic, with no injuries reported.
A man named Charles Lewis, son of Frank Lewis the ice dealer, was loading a box into a wagon in front of Landauer's wholesale on North Market Street when a nail pierced his left foot. He suffered a painful wound from the puncture.
The Lutheran Pile Nic and the Lutheran Sunday-School Association decide to go to Silver Oak on the R R to hold their annual picnic if railroad rates are satisfactory. The committee to secure rates will meet Wednesday evening to report results and arrange the time.
Captain Cartrigat and Salvation Army members met yesterday morning in a grove at Mt. Pail near Fairview for a pleasant gathering. In the evening Cartrigat departed Wad for Youngstown Ohio to return to her home.
In Jonresiile district, brothers Issee and Samuel Plowiz and sister Mrs. Sai Storer widow of John Stoner, aged 86 years 5 months, 54 years and months, and 83 years 1 month, total 254 years 2 months, are praised as remarkable aged citizens of the county.
The monthly business meeting of the Association is set for this evening at o'clock. Members of the Outing Club depart tomorrow for Camp Hardt near Shepherdstown including Geo V Leech, J McL Brown, H W Leech, J G Lempe, L B Wolfe, Roy McCardell, Wm A Carty, Charlie Carty, B Krise, and CG W H Keefer. Others visiting camp later in the week include C Miller, Dr T Eader, A B Cary, Wm M Hardt eld Fraps Hardt. A nine foot streamer from the Ladies Auxiliary will be used at the camp with lettering by J B Lampe. Those intending to go tomorrow morning should meet at the Association room at 5 30 sharp. The young men's meeting yesterday afternoon was led by H Glay Hull.
Dr Vidarun Martin a prominent Methodist minister aged 73 died in the afternoon after more than five decades in the ministry. He was licensed to preach in 1833 and served as secretary of the Baltimore Conference since 1853. His wife Susan Rud survives with children including Rev A S Martin of Montgomery. He will be buried from St Pauls A M E Baltimore on Tuesday at 3 PM.
Mr C B Woodward of Winchester, visiting his farm near Walkersville. Mrs Chas Krehasd enjoying Ocean Grove. Rev J B Boyd preached dedication at Mount Pleasant M E Church South Dunesvercon Montgomery Co with about 800 present. Mr M Hoover of Washington DC visiting niece Mrs J Marshall Miller on Ny Market. Mrs Mac Shook of Washington visiting city friends. Shook returns home. Nusz and Hall of the Association club unable to leave city for Georgetown. Mr David Wertheimer of DC Winebrewer & Co may take a vacation. Mr Henry Larcaster of Baltimore shipped two pairs of Antwerp carrier pigeons to Thos Lipps. Mrs Geo Whsner of East 6th Street not much improved after dog bite.
The annual Lutheran reunion at Pen-Mar will take place on Wednesday August 22. An interesting program of exercises is being arranged and details will be announced later.
At the Muse Teachers National Association annual gathering in Chicago Mira Julian Nichols formerly of Frederick was elected vice president for Maryland. Mrs Nichols and Mrs Flora M Hunter were the only members elected to that office. Mrs Hunter was elected for Indiana Wide Awake features a Helen Keller portrait and an illustrated article on her life. The issue also highlights biographies in The Children of the White Horse and notes about Monroe's daughters Eliza and Maria with Paris education and Washington etiquette.
Samuel Dutrow, whose family planned a seaside voyage, fell suddenly ill with a stomach gout attack delaying the trip. He is in immediate danger but suffering, with Dr. Win Baltzeilie attending.
The Frederick post office lists letters undelivered as of Saturday July 7 1838 with many names under Ladies and Gentlemen. A runaway incident near Emmitsburg involved Mr Horner owner of a large mall and a team breaking loose hitting a telegraph pole after traveling about 390 yards down the main street. no casualties reported and Horner denies careless hitching.
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