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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
3
The fragment shows a historical item with a June date and a person named G Steceed associated with a throne event. Limited readable text prevents full clarity on the event or location.
County correspondence notes visits and travels of Mrs. Davis Mrs. Bramwell Mrs. John E coshan and others with social calls in Washington Baltimore and nearby towns. It mentions a rain wind storm affecting shade trees crops and farm prospects.
The awelilng houses of Mr. Chariss Mehiiog on Winner Street are being repaired. Miss Fora Bender, visiting Myereville, sprained her left ankle. Mr. Elmer McPhebos finished maps for the new building of Mr. F. W. Obenderfer in Patrick Esrese. The Republican Central Committee of Ballenger district meets Saturday July 7 at Bargett's Hall in Feagaville. Mr. Harry Ebert on East Forth Street built a fancy hennery to separate chicken breeds.
Mr Michael Knill, a tenant on Gan L Victor Blughmaz's farm at Poplar Terrace, finished the wheat harvest yesterday. In the evening he hosted an old time Harvest feast with several friends from the city, enjoying a very pleasant gathering.
Yale won the freshmen race by a boat length in six minutes and thirty five seconds at New Loapos on June 26.
Mrs. Margaret E. Bost and J. Barry Jones wed at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church with Rev. Hold and Rev. Gill assisting. The ceremony featured palms and roses, followed by a breakfast at Miss Emme Jones home. The couple plans a trip and will reside at 1217 New Jersey Avenue NW. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Carty and numerous relatives and friends from Maryland California New York Baltimore and beyond.
Dispatch from Oczsn City notes Maryland State Teachers Association gathering with Frederick county links. It cites Glenn H. Worthington of Frederick and Clay Jon G. Parnell of Allegany as former teachers now active in education policy. Miss Robinson, Frederick High principal, is praised as a lifelong local educator.
Charles Ritter formerly of Frederick died last night at his daughter Mrs. E. F. Handy’s home in Easton Maryland at about sixty. He leaves a brother Alfred Ritter in Frederick and four sisters Mrs. Rose Jones Mrs. M Goustis Mrs. O Kesdy and Mrs Erthilda Bradley. Remains will be brought for burial. Several local residents are reported ill with varying degrees of improvement.
Gell Adam S. Gariz a Hagerstown lawyer well known in Frederick spent last night in a police station following a fight in which he took part Garis and his son in law Howard Earhart clashed with Jack Sheeley Sheeley was badly cut Garis claims he was struck and stunned before any actions followed He remained calm and said he did not know what happened after the initial blow.
The Zellers family on South Market street heard a disturbance about 9 30 last night from a missing room on the second floor. Investigation showed a cat had leaped out the window knocking a curtain from its fastenings and causing the noise.
Purely personal items list visitors and residents in this city including Miss Elsie Adams from Littlentown and Mrs Victor I Smith from Myeramile visiting relatives. George A Pearre Jr and others spend time in St Louis, Ocean City, Atlantic City, and Washington with extended family in Baltimore, Frederick, Middletown, Hagerstown, and Charlesville. Captain John Howard of Chambersburg is noted for his Civil War service and escapes after capture.
P L Hargets & Co with Urner & Dreer seek court restraint on Frederick mayor and aldermen to keep gutter in center of Breweryville alley. City plans a west side gutter near the Carroll Orsek sewer, alleged to favor nearby business Rice & Haler and hinder public travel.
George M Davis of Tharmont came to Frederick with his father to obtain a marriage license to wed Mize Gertie May Finneyfrock. He was 20 and had written consent from both parents, but signatures were not witnessed as required. He rode a bicycle to Thurmont and back to have the mother’s signature witnessed and to reach the clerk’s office in time.
The funeral for George Barrett was held yesterday at 10 30 in the Lutheran church at Potas of Rocks conducted by Rev G Wim Millsr. Pallbearers included Wm Delsuter John Niaubazer Charles Grimes Wall Brainer Charles Bicketts and Ire B Stankle. Interment followed at Bathel London county Va with M R Etchison of Jeffer 800 as funeral director.
The Sardsy school of the First Baptist church holds a picnic at Bradock Heights today. A large group of members departed by noon car for the outing.
Fragmentary record shows a license issuance in Washington and references individuals including Thomas of Adamstown and Edith L Utz of New Market. The readable text hints at marriage or license details with names linked to the event.
Benjamin Franklin Morgan Harley died at the Hotel Franklin in Hagerstown at 73 of consumption. A lawyer and author, he was born near Chewsville and practiced in Frederick, Baltimore, and Washington. He held numerous government posts from Lincoln to Johnson administrations, served as clerk in the Postoffice, private secretary to the Treasury, deputy surveyor, and Washington Territory Secretary, among others. He once sat in the U S Senate and was a deputy auditor. he also helped in the Alabama Claims inquiry and was a director of the Maryland School for the Deaf and the Blind at Frederick. His son Frank Harley, a law student of Roscoe Conkling, died young in a snowstorm weeks apart.
Ned Hay drafts a peculiar last will dated July 13 1896 revoking prior wills naming Florence B Hay as executrix and widow. It provides for his wife and estate support for their children and grandfather W J Hay with guardianship if needed. Home at 1727 T Street and properties on 1535 P Street NW and 3 L Street NW along with stocks and other assets listed. Debts include 2700 Hewett estate 1500 services 590 and more totaling substantial sums. Albert T Coumbe named executor but declines to serve.
Mr. Dutrow donated all proceeds from sales at his soda fountain to the building fund, operating from 6 pm to closing. Treasurer J Travera Thomas collected checks and cash, with $1095 in receipts and 1000 $0 checks noted amid the charity event.
Progress reported on the Maryland Brick and Supply Company plant. The large building is finished with an antler roof, dining rooms near completion, and three kilns under construction. Equipment including a large crane and boiler has arrived and is being installed. the engine is being positioned. Forsythe in Baltimore seeks eye treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital after an injury caused pain and impaired vision.
Balance sheet shows assets and liabilities as of June 1 1901 for Citizens' National Bank at Frederick Maryland. Assets include loans and discounts 375025 overdrafts secured and covered, U S bonds to secure circulation, cash items and checks, and other items. Liabilities list capital stock 100000 surplus 250000 undivided profits etc. Due to other banks and reserve agents and dividends unpaid.
Bishop Paret and his wife depart for New York today en route to Europe. Also, 72-year-old Benjamin M. Hurley of the Washington county bar died in Hagerstown. Minor notes include local society actions, elections in fraternal groups, and statements on planned summer schools.
Embroidered Water Fronts offered at 35 and 45 cents each, quality fabrics in White Kid Empire Hels and Doktage Cartsins priced to attract. Splendid color selections. Bath Mats, towels, light blue and navy linen, Madras shirting, and new white black fabrics at low prices. Call for National colors and ribbons at the shop.
Neidig and Miller announce a sale on new summer styles including black silk rostrum fabric, neck collars, mohair and serge fabrics, and white Persian lawn. The ad highlights low prices on robes, dresses, and fabrics with limited stock and claims of premium quality and novelty.
SEDIG and MILLER local mentions include Edison phonograph and records at Commercial Operators, shoe and clothing deals, and various fish listings with prices. The Men's Total Abstinence League to meet at Mr W W Leases residence. Frederick City Hospital Guild monthly meeting announced. Osteopathy ad for Dr E L Schmid. Popular excursions to Niagara Falls listed with dates and round trip price. Ticket details and restrictions noted.
The Rats defeated the White Eagles 5 to 4 as they held the Eagles scoreless until the fifth inning. Key plays included Shenk’s triple and Storm’s fielding. Pitchers Eisenhaner and Duvall for the Rats faced Hahn and Sponseller for the Eagles. A second game is set for Saturday at 2 30 PM at Bass End diamond between Bowers Sprinters and Hoalery.
The Local Mart lists buying quotes with corn at 250 dollars per barrel and 52 cents per bushel for shelled product. Wheat quotes show No 2 red and No 3 class values, with various discounts and rejections noted. Oats carry a price of 20 cents per bushel.
Dyer and Vivcer advertise Edison Gold moulded records for July and invite customers to hear them. Phonograph repair is a specialty with all work guaranteed. Located at 172 South Market Street.
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