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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1910
Page
2
A 19th century portrait extols Frederick Maryland as a premier liveable community. It lauds historic and modern architecture, lush streets, health initiatives, and civic improvements. The piece highlights turnpike access, safety services, and continued growth prospects for residents and families.
Women of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M I Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Braddock Heights for an evening program of singing scripture reading prayer reading recitation and poetry followed by a social with home made candy and arts sold to raise funds for the church improvement fund attendees included Rev Lamar Mrs Morari Mrs Tall Miss Ruby Cline Mrs Hendrickes and many couples from nearby areas in Hallimore Cambridge and Kaneas City a pleasant social evening raised a neat sum from the candy and crafts sale for church improvements.
The funeral service for Mickelton V. Collins was held at 9 o'clock in Walkersville at her niece Mea S Clinton Cramer's home. Rev Ivy Bready of the Reformed church conducted the service. Interment followed in Liberty cemetery. Sneadner Bros. funeral directors. Surviving relatives named include Mrs. Chas E Cramer of Walkersville EB L Smith and Miss Lennon Smith of Libertytown. some survivors were omitted in the initial notice.
James Buckland urged action at a Selborne Society event on the feather trade and its harm to wildlife. He cited 1898 Venezuela egret killings and rising pressure as the feather trade fuels mass slaughter for Parla and London millinery markets.
Commencing Monday next the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will leave at 9 20, then connect with Washington Philadelphia and New York Cincinnati and St Louis, with subsequent departures at Y o'clock.
A York County merchant discusses painting tree trunks white to deter borers and beetles. An agriculture professor recommends arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture for late spraying, and advises using white wash as a preventive measure rather than oil paint.
Master Ralph Richalberger of West Fourth street is on the sick list. Martin LeRoy Hood on West South street is quite ill at home. Mrs Ed Bentz, also of West South street, has been quite sick but is now able to go out.
The state brief lists a drowning in Little Elk Creek involving 11 year old Albert Deibert of Elkton, plus several injuries and deaths including a railway accident near Cumberland. It notes moving pictures banned in Westminster and local notices on wills and assignments.
A reader argues against County Commissioners buying the LeGore bridge over the Monocacy for $107,000. Taxpayers would support sale at $25,000 to $30,000, but oppose the higher price, citing a claimed total cost near $200,000. The writer suggests publishing petition names and allows public input.
The Hustlers led by Dorr lost to the All-Stars captained by Phebus at Athletic Park. Phebus pitched well allowing one clean hit as the All-Stars won by a margin of five to three with scoring in every inning and decisive fourth inning errors sealing the Deere club’s fate.
Josephine Balt of Hanover, formerly of Litthestown, sues the borough of Litthestown in Adams County Court for 10000 claiming injuries from falling into an unprotected ditch during a local demonstration. The accident occurred on a street fronting Dr J W Hickey’s office and left her in bed for months before recovery. She is staying with her sister Mrs Oliver E McCrow in Hanover.
A song service will be held at Braddock Heights tomorrow evening at 7 15 with Mr Adolphus Fearhake leading and Mr Melvin A E Biser directing the music. Following the service the Braddock Heights Band will give a concert directed by Prof Irving Elser featuring selections including cred potpourri Morning Light Barnhouse cornet duct The Pearls Kilge Meesie Wallis Stocktban overture William Tell Rossini mazurke de concert La Carina Young Three Twins Heachtia march The Screamer Jewell.
The usual open air service of Freder ick Corps A 3 A will be held this evening Sunday school at 230 and 11 a.m. Open air meetings in different parts of the city on Sunday. Indoor service at So'elock. Adjutant Marshall in charge. The entire corps will be present. Adjutant Mireball recently visited Nations Headquarters Philadelphia. Lieutenants Storm and Loveday were in Charlestown and Winchester W Va and return with topics. Everybody invited. Good music and singing.
OCR reads like mixed local notices from Frederick Maryland with addresses on West Patrick Street and North Market Street. It mentions a display of mantels, tiles, and wall paper, plus a railroad schedule effective May 29 1910 with express connections to Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati and Louisville.
Middletown resident Nira Maggie Rhoderick suffered a severe burn to her left hand while lighting small reworks from a detective pyramid. Sparks fell into a fireworks box causing a flare up as Roman candles ignited. Washington visitors Misa Clapp and Mrs Quine also burned their gowns and helped smother the fire to stop further damage.
Detroit hosts the Grand Council gathering for a week starting next Monday attracting Lodge members from across the state. Baltimore Lodge plans to showcase city entertainments to persuade other lodges to choose 1914 convening in Baltimore.
An old medical ad claims deafness can be cured by a treatment from Cheney & Co of Toledo. It describes a blocked Eustachian tube and claims restoration of hearing if the tube is cleared, with no details on efficacy or safety. The fragmentary text mentions tone-deaf arguments and price references, suggesting an advertisement rather than proven treatment.
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