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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
3
Subscribers urged to report irregular receipt and to send old and new addresses to ensure prompt transfer of subscription. Public notice requests readers to notify changes of residence with both old and new addresses for proper mail delivery.
County correspondence reports Sunday services at the M P church in Lime Kiln and notes on families across Frederick Oak Grove and Emmitsburg. Christian Endeavor and Sabbath school events are announced for Lifertown and nearby churches with details on dates times and participants.
Mr C E Mobbarly begins construction of a dwelling on Dill avenue. Mr Charles A Welty directs bands painting the new home of Mr Joseph Zimmerman on East Third Street. Thomas E Hilliard marks 43 years in Washington county Register of Wills office after 22 years as Register and 10 years as clerk.
A letter discusses fraud in milk with water and cream removal as methods and compares paint quality to milk. It cites Mr. J T Ladd of Ohio and South Carolina case, praising Davos paint and noting dealers selling the product. The writer signs as 36 FB. W. Devor & Co. and Bargert & Co.
Plans to remodel the City Opera House drawn up may attract Klaw and Erlanger to manage bookings for higher class shows. The syndicate, controlling many major theatres, has inquired via mayor about terms. City officials report strong interest from possible lessees in the Opera House on favorable $1,800 annual heat and light provisions.
Local residents and visitors are listed with movements and statuses. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Holmes vacation in New York. Miss Leey Eisenhaser visits Adams town. Dr. P. D. Fahroey on business in Hagers. Charles H. Griffith in Frederick on business. Mrs. James Knock returns from Washington. The Sick and hospital updates include Col. Austin Baughman in hospital and Mrs. Stack recovering from surgery at City Hospital.
Gordon Shipley, 18, son of Colum bus A. Shipley of Gist Ostrol county, died Tuesday night after a horse kicked him in the stable at his father's home. He was described as a promising young man active in local social life.
The Alumna Club met at the college club with Mrs. E McDaniel presenting a paper on Iosen the composer and Eastman’s First Impressions of Civilization read by Miss Floyd. Miss Zimmer showcased French and German instruction plus Turkish experiences and lantern slides of Constantinople.
The Court of Appeals finished hearing arguments in the limited term case. William E. Gilbers was nominated by the Law and Order Society for mayor of Laurel. A negro murderer named Winder who escaped from Towson jail remains at large as a posse hunts for him. Talbot county officials plan to seek a two year dredging ban in local waters. The Society of Colonial Wars seeks 5,000 to bronze a statue of Cadling OsIert, second Lord Baltimore.
New York pianist Adolph Glose of the Yoeitch-Viersch-Glose Concert Party will give a concert at Women’s College Bail on Saturday evening March 10. He has ties to the Louise Kellogg Concert Company for four seasons and the English Ballad Concert Company for seven seasons. The report notes his remarkable execution and brilliant second selection, with an encore of List Love by Gottschalk, while Miss Margaret Veitch, a pure soprano, sang an aria with refined legato.
At an official meeting of the Independent Hose Company last night a committee was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Mahieu Augustus Fialay David H. Kolb Joseph F. Eisenhauer Robert Delsplaine Guy Brass and George Salter Jr The company will attend divine service at All Saints Episcopal church on Sunday morning March 15.
About twenty five members of Mountain City Lodge No. 29 Knights of Pythias travel to Washington for a fraternal visit to Franklin Lodge No. 2. A number of candidates will be initiated and a banquet will follow. Local hosts will entertain the visitors.
The Convict's Daughter returns to the City Opera House on Tuesday night March 18 with a new scene equipment fresh costumes and a stronger cast than ever before. The play retains its noted strength and intensity drawing public admiration.
An exhibition will be given this evening between 6 30 and 7 o'clock by United Hose and Chemical Wagon. A fire will be started in the lot opposite the Ox Fibra Brush Works with an alarm from the works office. The engine will test the new fire plugs in the vicinity.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Walkersville held a public meeting at the Methodist Episcopal Church with a March Sunday service led by Rev. Y. H. Ridgely and a fine musical program. Mrs Mary O Burkett was granted an absolute divorce from Edward H Burkett and custody of Harold E Burkett. Dorsey Etchison represented Mrs Burkett.
Annual meeting of the Maryland State Pharmaceutical Association to be held at Hotel Braddock Braddock Heights on June 19 26 and 21. Messrs Albert Pearce and J Hessely Koller serve as best secretarians for the meeting. Bargains makes advertising and advertising makes bargains.
The House discusses a bill repealing the Shoemaker law in Frederick County, while a proposal to reimburse Josiah Rameborg for trees destroyed by the State Ectomologist is unfavorably reported. A Brunswick Wellaville and Bread Rou Railway Company charter bill advances for third reading with other measures, including compulsory education for colored children taking a special order. A flat two cent railroad rate hearing features arguments by Pennsylvania, Annapolis Skiers Line, and Western Maryland Railroad representatives as lawmakers weigh costs and transparency.
Exquisite Roche textiles and spangled linens headline fresh arrivals from NEIDIG & MELLER. Pure white linen satins 36 and 45 inches, cream Flemish flax lines, au lin cambrics, and butcher’s linen finishes offered at low prices. Dainty waist patterns in white and vellings in black mesh and tuxedo styles complete a broad stock for ladies, with colorfully arranged linen suiting and crepe options for summer wear.
The text lists officers and cashiers of a bank including W. G. Baker as president and B D Baker as vice president with deposits and capital figures noted. It appears to be a historical bank directory snippet with names and positions.
The push for a two cent railroad fare gains momentum nationwide ahead of Ohio law and a voluntary cut by President Melien of the New Haven. East and West railroads expect universal adoption soon, driven by competition from interurban lines and mileage-book policies. Legislation and official actions vary by state, with Iowa Wisconsin Maryland and Illinois considering reductions or abolition of passes. Virginia and Nebraska show strong moves toward two cent fares. the fight tails into upcoming state campaigns. In probate news, the will of Mrs. Susan J. Nusbaum leaves her estate to nephews and nieces with Plum mer J. Riggs named sole executor.
Local mentions show L S Garpenter and his company entertaining Frederick residents with a prominent vandavilic act. Admission costs 10 cents, a five dollar prize is offered Friday for best local performer, and residents urged to vote for the fire company to receive a trumpet on display at Landing’s jeweler.
Bernard Wilson is hired as paper ranger and decorator bringing years of experience from Washington and elsewhere. He is highly recommended and will offer artistic papering at no extra cost, inviting residents to view 96 new papers by L E Mulcinix.
The article details two weddings on February 21 in Washington. William H. Gray of Chicago wed Bernadette Bar of Araby Maryland with a pink decor theme and Lohengrin music. The bridal party included Mrs. A F Jones as matron, two flower girls, and a gown of white silk moire with a Bride rose bouquet. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. The couple planned to honeymoon at Old Point Comfort before returning to reside at 64 Seaton Pines NW. Also noted is the quiet marriage of James Albert Waters and Grace Blessing at the Lathersn Parishionage in Harmony County.
Joes Western Maryland failed to state. Claggets D Miller and the Western Maryland Railroad Company settled with the Separior Conrs of Balsimora for $40,000. The suit stemmed from a June 1, 1905 collision near Patapros Station Garroli county injuring a passenger on the train, who suffered broken legs and back injuries. Attorneys Thomas G. Bayes and Charlas D. Wasa man represent the plaintiff.
The Locel Market reports today prices for Cara shelled at 2.15 per barrel and 43 canta per bushel for West No.2 read at 770. No.3 730 steamaz 683 Fajcoted 650 damaged 600 par bushel 30 sants per bushel. The Ga e Whiz Minstrels from this city travel to Brunswick to perform tonight at Red Men's Hall.
Local ad announces a temporary sale on music at 12 cents per copy through Saturday night. It invites patrons to visit Music & LiveRaTorE located at 217 N Market St to support the store and take advantage of the offer.
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