This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1916
Page
6
The item lists publication details for the Daily News and Brunswick Times. It notes frequency, pricing, subscription terms, and distribution points in Frederick and Brunswick areas with offices, locations, and contact numbers. It also mentions affiliate printing, mailing, and postal filing information.
Community voices urge restraint on Fourth of July revelry. They condemn destroying valuable property and injuring people, noting a historic coach relic burned in a neighboring town. Emphasis on sensible fun, safer celebrations, and public sentiment against wasteful, dangerous acts.
Invitations have gone to county commissioners attorneys clerks and assessors urging attendance at a July 6 conference in Baltimore to discuss a statewide reassessment plan. Governor Harrington will speak as the commission seeks a uniform approach to equalize assessments across all Maryland counties and towns due to rising values and previous inequalities.
Banks in the city will close Monday July 3 and Tuesday July 4 as Governor Harrington designates them legal holidays. A three day vacation including Sunday is given to bank clerks. Citizens are urged to secure change before closures for Fourth of July attractions and weather. Dahlias from Mrs John E Price on East Third Street were sent to the News office, a cluster of large beautifully shaded blooms unusually early in the season for such fine specimens.
The Board of Election Supervisors will complete the annual appointments of election judges registers and clerks by mid next week. About five party tickets will contend including Republican Democratic Socialistic Labor and Prohibition with Progressives absent. Voters will decide state constitutional amendments and Prohibition positions. Also noted is a found 1634 London printed book and a 1684 publication discovery.
A humorous exchange cites N Kwiznitive and M P Konious asking if one can get something for nothing, answered with a pocket book from Browning's Magazine. A remark questions why there are few women architects. Mention of a portable hydraulic press enables bending large pipes into any curve without injury.
Twenty years ago in Frederick items note an aldermen vacancy to be filled by remaining board members after Johan Ebert’s death. Electric railroad rails for Patrick Street arrive and work begins. Louis Bretz of Point of Rocks, former Brunswick citizen, dies after being struck by Express No 46. Joan White’s circus arrives for three days. Aldermen pass ordinance requiring bells and lights on bicycles. A window mishap at Mrs Charles F Kreh’s home injures Jennie Dusing, breaking a finger.
Purely Personal notes report Mrs. Luther Least returning from Baltimore and Miss Caroline Johnson moving to the city to reside on East Third Street. Several residents announce visits to Baltimore, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Detroit with relatives and friends, while Prof. J. H. Apple and family plan a summer at Hood College. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wiles depart for Detroit with Ohio visits planned on return.
William F Secrist and Miss Annie R Wastler both of this city were quietly married at the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage yesterday evening by Rev Ulysses S G Rupp. Bride’s sister Mrs John Davis accompanied them. They will reside on South Market street. Morgan H Linton of Martinsburg W Va and Miss Wilde Butts of Harpers Ferry W Va were married in this city yesterday by Rev James O Wrightson. Utica L Arvin and Hamadatha Cecil both of Brunswick were married yesterday evening at the Evangelical Reformed church parsonage by Rev Ifenri L G Kieffer.
Deeds filed show Charles H. Coblentz to Dc Herman Coblents and Agnes C. Hill to William H. Luby with prices 400 and 295 dollars respectively. Marriage licenses issued for Morgan H. Linton and Wilde Butts. Hamadatha Cecil and Utica L. Arvin. Thomas Weylang Beall and Mildred Davis. William S. Hammersley and Jessie L. Leigh. William F. Secrist and Annie R. Wastler.
Leo McKinley Rollins aged 20 died yesterday at 105 West All Saints Street from tuberculosis. He was a former fifer in Dorsey’s gram corps. Funeral arrangements pending with Thos P. Rice. Ruth Jackson aged in years died Wednesday night at 55 Wear South Street from tuberculosis. Funeral held this afternoon at 3 with Rev W A English officiating. interment Green Mount Cemetery. undertaker Thomas Fr Rice.
An old advertisement promises to remove freckles using cathine double strength. It claims quick results with nightly and morning applications and a money back guarantee if ineffective. The copy mentions the treatment is sold by druggists and notes a dubious origin by a Frenchman mentioning horsehair.
Braddock Heights Maryland renews life for the season with extensive improvements to cottages and bungalows including new upper story added to Judge Urner’s bungalow and four new resident owners. Weekly Friday cleanups begin to keep the resort free of scrap and debris as the community aims to present its best.
The Civic Club playgrounds at the Maryland School for the Deaf campus will open tomorrow for the first time this season with play hours on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. A second playground will open Monday at the North Market street public school yard with swings see-saws and games. The grounds are led by Mise McGill a Wellesley College student and expert in folk dancing and playground games and Mr. Thomas Ordeman.
Clyde Craber charged with hiring an auto in Frederick and selling it without a valid title was committed to jail yesterday afternoon by Justice Eckstein in default of bail. He sought release claiming his business was improving, but the law was found violated. Craker hails from a respected family.
July begins a renewed crusade against flies in Frederick. Mrs A Kemp Keefer leads Swat the Fly drive, offering five cents a pint and a movie matinee ticket for dead flies brought to her home on Tuesdays and Fridays 8 to 9 am. First pint earns a $1 prize, plus a $2 bonus for most flies collected.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.