Subseriters Report Promptly To The Nets
A brief notice directs subscribers to report promptly any irregularity in receipt of papers to The Nets. It emphasizes timely reporting to ensure delivery integrity.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1903
Page
3
A brief notice directs subscribers to report promptly any irregularity in receipt of papers to The Nets. It emphasizes timely reporting to ensure delivery integrity.
Miss Madeline Shipley visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss Margaret Wiener returned from Washington. Mr F W Smith of Baltimore spent yesterday visiting friends here. Mina Mary M Jacobs visiting Johnstown. Mr Harry Miller left for New York on business. Mr and Mrs Fred Barns left for Boston to spend the summer. Mrs Susan Taylor of the Woman's College visiting Miss Stantter in Waikersville. Lee Simmons family moved to Adamstown. Katherine and Henrietta Goldsborough returned from Richmond. Master Richie Mantz started work at E Winebrenner’s grocery on South Market Street.
Natives or musma have been fully naturalized in Hag aratown. Frontr bridge work over North East Creek to begin soon. Noted deaths include John A Dugan at Walismaport and Rebecca Whitaker at Woodlawn. Elk River channel deepening progresses. Cumberland Valley Railroad freight wreck halted traffic 11 hours near Hagerstown. Plans brighten for Baltimore and Belair Electric Railway. Grain elevator to be built by Bowman Bros. in Germantown at 5,000 bushels capacity costing about 1,700. Real estate deals include Lawrence Darby Jr purchasing Vinson estate of 296 acres at 35 dollars per acre. Legal notes report Judge Edwin H. Brown voiding a farm deed to Nimmo over fraudulent representations. The Hoyt dramatic company features actors such as McCann Devlin O Hara Bretowns Hatton Periclat Kendall Mackin and the Texas Steel Quartette. Sale of Gilbert Property on North Market Street for 8,500. Chapman noting recovery of Johns Blount from rheumatism aided by Chamberlains Pain Bal etc.
Sunday services were led by Rev J H Balthis Rev Dr E R Eschbach Rev 0 W Stineapring Rev T Freedom Dixon and Rev E S Todd with sermons from Micah 6 8 Romans 7 24 I John 1 7 Luke 19 33 and John 5 1 The week included Sunday school Epworth League and Guild services and a fifth Grace Reformed church anniversary noted with a sermon on The Object Mission and Power of the Christian Church
A garbled note lists prices for grains and hay with terms like per barrel per bunkel and per bushel. Wheat and hay figures appear in imperfect figures such as 70g steamer and 40 csote yerater, with hay priced around 18 to 20 dollars per ton.
A special meeting will be held this evening at 7 o’clock to appoint delegates and alternates to the State Convention to be held in this city in June.
The notice names attorney Jacob Bohrbick for Mrs. Hattie A. Simpson regarding a property in New Market. Melvin P. Wood of New Market purchased the property for 1100 dollars. The brief mentions ownership, value, and a few unclear phrases regarding contents or conditions.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advances major upgrades at Branwick yards with coal chutes and air loading to speed power handling by May 1. A new cutoff near Cherry Run to Harpers Ferry and a Shepherdstown union station plan signal regional growth, with land purchases for freight yards and a Wabash system survey underway. Western Maryland trains will switch to olive color from tuscan red, with cars repainted as repairs proceed.
During a Riverside visit Admiral Schley and companions narrowly escaped a runaway wagon collision on Hawarden drive. The two cars were split as a team of horses charged downhill. the chauffeur drove the lead car off the road avoiding injury. No one was hurt.
About ten weeks ago a mad dog ran amuck near Charksburg Slidell Comus and Byatta in Montgomery county. It was killed at Hyattstown after biting several dogs and about ten hogs that then showed rabies signs and were killed. Other animals suspected of bites are under watch as handlers reported multiple cases of madness and culling continues.
Twenty six monuments will be erected on Antietam battlefield this summer. Construction begins on the Sharpsburg to Burnside Bridge government road. Revival efforts continue to extend the electric line from Boonsboro to Sharpsburg and across the battlefield.
Samael Hayes was arrested and charged after a Saturday writ render, with John Francis Smith bringing the corpus. Hayes was committed to Brookhill jail for fifteen days for being drunk and disorderly.
Oak B. Cramer, real estate agent, sold the two story brick dwelling on ground owned by Mrs. Mary E. imte, located at 133 East Patrick Street, to Mrs. Nannie EB Wachter of Frederick, for $2,000.
Officers named include D. H. Hargett as president L. Whip as vice president Albert B. Castle as treasurer and S. Fenton Hargett as secretary following the electoral assembly of the Frederick and Jefferson Turnpike directors.
Workmen resumed on the B. and KE railroad with about thirty men. Cobblestones along Market Street were removed to widen the alley entry, and vitrified blocks totaling 1,600 were hauled from Buckeystown for paving beside and between the railway tracks.
A morning fire in the cellar of Dr. I J Woodward's Mt Airy residence was found and extinguished with water buckets. The blaze, likely from a rubbish pile, started about 3 am and caused little damage. Residents expressed fear after recent fires, with one miller declining to discuss the incident saying too many fires have occurred and they want no more publicity.
The Young American Club held its regular meeting with President F B Sappington Jr leading. Read minutes by W Sohley, then Q Miller read a debate on whether the Baltimore and Frederick Railroad will benefit Frederick merchants. A Stern supported it while F Staley opposed. judges favored the affirmative. The club adjourned to meet Friday March 13.
Misa Lizziengse has shown notable improvement after a period of sickness. Miss Fancie Adams of West Third Street is somewhat improved following illness. Allen Louis Kline remains extremely ill at his father’s home on West Patrick Street with pneumonia. Mrs. Worthington Jobvey on West Second Street suffers a grip illness but is reported as improving.
Thomas E. Hines died at City Hospital and his funeral was conducted at his father’s home by Rev. A. Dili of New Market. Pallbearers included Keefer Williams Clifford Hines Charles Kolb George Funk Frank and Harry Perkin. Interment was at Mt Olivet. Also notices: Charity Organization Society meets at 7 tonight at City Hall. Sons of Veterans hold 7:50 pm meeting to organize a degree team. Master Charles Miller, 13, earns 94 percent and advances to sixth grade at Male High. Hospital Board annual meeting set for 2:30 tomorrow at the hospital.
Surplus names and references appear in a bank advertisement describing a new vault with Safe Deposit Boxes free for patrons and rentable to others. Two private rooms in the Banking Room are available for box holders and the business public. Hours are 9 to 3.
The Glass of Fablion promotes heavy discounts on fabrics and domestic goods. Irresistible values include Thibet Cheviots and Broadcloth at low sale prices, plus related clothing and home items. Prescriptions and personal attention from Clinton E. Main accompany store offerings. Also listed are hotel meals, seafood, crockery sets, wall paper, and L Art Nouveau books from L S Mullinis.
The Liberty Belles a new musical comedy by Harry B Smith will be staged at City Opera House on Saturday night March 14. Described as a dainty novelty rich in horse play buffoonery and slapstick laughter the show boasts a strong company of fifty with twenty four young women. Principal players include Gertrude Millington Nevads Hefron Rites Knight Marie Twohey Maybelle Adams Percy Leach Harry Stuart and forty others.
Mrs Jennie DeGraft died in Gettysburg Pennsylvania yesterday. Her remains will be brought to Frederick for interment arriving here at 5 25 o clock. They will be taken to the residence of Mrs Webster 200 North Market Street where general services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. Interment will be made at Mt Olivet cemetery. Mrs DeGraft was a native of Frederick and was a daughter of the late John Hauer. She is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. Alberta Gallatin May Play Here. Alberta Gallatin one of the finest Rosslinds on the American stage will make a spring tour in a production of As You Like It. Miss Gallatin will perform thirty times. Manager Rhodes says he will try to include Frederick in the tour. Ball Committee. The Junior Fire Company No 2 committee for an Easter Monday dance in Janicor Hall includes Messrs Thomsen Harry Scoveller Hamilton Davis George Groshon and Roy Wolf. Proceeds will fund improvements at the engine house.
Notice shows W C Roeny advertising vegetables fruit fish and seafood in season at 7 East Patrick Street in the former Lough room. Dr J M Goodman opens offices in the Castle Building on Market Street near Patrick. A closing sale offers bicycles and parts in first class quantities at reduced cost. R Firacts.
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