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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1906
Page
5
The notice urges subscribers to immediately inform The News of any irregular delivery or missing issues to ensure timely resolution and uninterrupted service. It emphasizes prompt reporting to maintain accurate circulation records.
Subscribers to Taz News who intend changing their places of residence should send to this office their old address and the new address to insure the transfer being promptly and properly made.
Purely personal notices list Miss Maud Roderick visiting friends in Adamstown and Miss Margaret Young visiting her sister at Burkittsville. Mr. Lewis Ramsburg near the city spends time in Baltimore, and Mr. C. F. Willard of Knoxville visited the city. John F. Davis of Fountain Belleville spends the day in Frederick on business. Mary Newman of East Second Street is in Baltimore for a few days. Harry E. Chapline spends the day in Baltimore for business. George H. Schell of Mount Airy has a few days with friends in the city. Mrs. John Fearhake of New York is a guest of Mr. Fearhake on Finrick Street. Edith and Edus Gilbert of North Market Street visit Miss Raleigh in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Read of Cumberland has returned home after visiting relatives here. Harry Schimmel of East Patrick Street has gone to Philadelphia for a lucrative position. Wm. H. Ramsburg of North Market Street is on a business trip to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Firor and daughter of Glyndon have moved to 1816 Panrosa Avenue, Baltimore. Mrs. O. L. Lampe of Philadelphia has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Oscar Rhoads, on North Market Street.
A charming party at Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Houck’s home near Harmony Grove drew a large crowd for dancing, games, and amusements. Refreshments were served. guests enjoyed a lively evening.
The funeral was held yesterday at 7 o clock with services at St John s Catholic church conducted by Rev Fr Smith. Pallbearers were J A Bair J E Murray Jerome Zellera and Edwin Freed. Interment followed at St John s cemetery. Thomas P Ries served as funeral director.
John L Dotrow sold at the court house morning a two story brick dwelling at 114 East Fourth street to Wm Smith for 1050 Frank J Stoner trustee. A lot on East Sixth street went to S J Hudson for 359. A double two story frame dwelling on East Fifth Street was sold to S J Hudson for 1402. When goods fail to move it may be the goods are at fault not the advertisement.
The Frederick mayor and aldermen approved remodeling plans by architect George D. Whitson of Martinsburg for the opera house. Bids due by March 15 at 7 p.m with $200 certified checks required. If bids are favorable Frederick could boast the finest Maryland theatre outside Baltimore.
Mrs John B Grimes of Charlesville dies at home aged about 20 from convulsions leaving husband an infant daughter and several siblings. Funeral scheduled from West Fifth Street. services at Reformed Church in Greagerstown with interment there. Bernard Fleming Zimmerman dies near Frederick age 25. Funeral Monday at 11 from home, burial at St Olivet. Thomas Gostella dies Libertytown age 62. burial in Baltimore. Mary Tollinger dies Westminster aged 73. burial in Westminster after bringing body for burial.
On Tuesday February 27 at noon a quiet wedding was solemnized at the Buckeystown Housing mill residence of William F Steiner. Bride Miss Gertrude Etshisen and groom Leo Barry Michael united in St Johns Catholic Church Frederick officiated by Rev Father A E Smith. They left by 2 o'clock train for Baltimore and other points.
Master Francie B Eagle on the sick list at West Fourth street. Mr. Lewis Fraley confined to the horns by sick Degas airs at West Patrick street. Ida Schell in West South errest has been quite sick and is somewhat improved. Misa Estharya Kratzer on North Market street improving after illness. Master John McGinnies of North Market street now able to be about the house.
Fredonia Council No 48 A M held a very interesting session with routine business completed. Members delivered several impromptu addresses that were greatly enjoyed. A high quality char acter collation was served and a social period followed with a flame light activity.
At City Opera House the Heart of Ireland was presented by a new company and featured songs by Edward Wright and others. The performance was superior to the earlier season production and aimed to draw public patronage with force and truth.
Special Dispatch reports from Trovparem Norway on March 3 that only sixty of three hundred fishing boats have returned after a violent storm. Dozens are afloat keel up and feared dead. Recovery and casualty counts may reach a thousand.
A Special Dispatch reports that anarchists with bombs were arrested while moving toward Tearkoe Selo near the location of the Czar. The incident occurred March 3 and involved security forces intercepting the group before they reached the city.
A crowded North Central schedule lists church services and Sunday schools across multiple denominations tomorrow. Sohkleysville Mission at 1 pm, Sunday school at 2 pm. City Ministers Association at 10 am Monday. All Saints and Lutheran services, Catholic mass, Presbyterian preaching by Rev Dixon, German Baptist Brethren, and other churches hold morning and evening services with Sunday schools and Epworth League events.
In Spai ngfeep ORIO on March 3 brake man Davis, linked to the race war flare, is dead after a shooting incident that sparked the race unrest.
The Washington Frederick and Gettysburg Railway Company held a directors meeting in which J Wasley Creager of Thurmont was elected director to replace Col. LFT Brien of Urleans who resigned. Charles Wertheimer was named second vice president. Stock subscriptions show promise though capital targets remain. The executive committee gained full authority to negotiate preliminary construction contracts.
Articles of incorporation filed in the clerk of the court's office name Maryland Brick and Supply Company. Directors for the first year include Emory L. Ooblestz and Ozcar B. Ook-Kutz. Capital stock listed at 250,000 to engage in general brick manufacturing and supply. Plant planned along Northern Central Halfway between Fourth and Sixth streets on a 78 acre farm once owned by Dr. George Johnson, extending to the Schley's lime kiln property.
The Wabash Railroad will build the Uniontown and Wheeling start line. Edward Walsh convicted of manslaughter for the December Frostburg killing of John P. Moody. Abram O. Strita seeks re election as Hagerstown mayor on a platform opposing water rate hikes. Washington County residents urge legislators for low taxes and good roads. John B. Bledsoe named superintendent of the Maryland School for the Blind after Morrizon resigns.
In executive session the State Senate confirmed Dr. Lioyd T. MacGill Jr as State Fire Marshal and approved Frederick county appointments. The Senate passed Anders bill to dedicate Brengle to the Frederick YMCA. In the House Nicodemus bill to omit sessions of the Orphans Court of Frederick passed along with Anders’ to amend the Potomac Synod charter. Eyler bill to raise Citizens Savings Bank directors was approved. Legislature adjourned to meet Monday evening.
John Wesley Taylor, colored, arrested for disorderly conduct by Officers Diater and Hobbs. Brought before Justice Eckstein he was fined $1. After the hearing he assaulted witness Alex Tyler in the Mayor's office and received a six month sentence to the House of Correction.
Dispatches from Mobile report a cyclone at Meridian Mississippi causing extensive destruction. Mr. Marshall Font and family, formerly of Frederick, are named among residents. The News features a first page catastrophe account. A special dispatch says thirteen bodies found and property damage exceeds one million dollars.
George T. Davis, by attorney Frank L. Stoner, files a bill for divorce from Annie Davis. The parties wed in March 1902, with the case seeking dissolution of the marriage.
In the circuit court Oliver G. Henley vs Conrad Royer concluded testimony from several witnesses yesterday afternoon and adjourned the proceedings until Monday at 10 o clock.
The Frederick Art Club weekly magazine meeting drew about twenty five attendees with Mrs Jamie Miller presiding. Members read clippings on Baltimore artist Bernstein who died last summer and New York sculptor Harry Whitnsy offering models for Bellerus Hotel decorations.
Mrs Alica Steele and her daughter Misa Fannie Blasle suffered severe burns last night when a stove fire ignited found paper. The daughter tried to light the stove with paper, clothes caught fire, and the mother saved her but burned her hands and arms. Dr Frank H. Hedges attended and dressed the burns.
March ushers in the new season with fresh stock and bright ideas. Readers are invited to view cream white wool, shadow check fabrics, silk warp voile, mohair, and challie in multiple widths. Embroideries, corset coverings, lisle stockings, and děcorative trims highlight the latest fashion offerings. Prices range from 25c to $1.95 per yard, with several items described as new and fashionable.
The Clansman by Thomas Dixon Jr attracts unprecedented attention in Washington as a Reconstruction era play presenting Ku Klux Klan action to defend white supremacy. The New York production arrives at Columbus Theatre for a week starting March 8, with advance mail orders urged to Monsr. Luckatt and Dwyer.
The L D Ostpanzer Medicine Company will present shows at the Oley Opera House all of next week, with free performances Mondays. The company, Frederick’s longtime local act, is expected to attract large audiences. Also notes a postponed Fitzhugh Les Chapier meeting and a city notice about a free show Monday night.
The Local giant G Waring Tyson sets daily buying quotas for today. Corn at $2.15 per barrel shelled 43 cents per bushel. Wheat quoted No 9 red 793 No 3 750 steamer 703 per bushel. rejected 650 per bushel. damaged 600 per bushel. Oats 30 cents per bushel.
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