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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1896
Page
4
A collage of small items notes Easter flower orders, April preparations, and St Patrick's Day hints. It mentions Mr C Cilne selling a new delivery wagon, a cat owner in Westfield Mass with 23 cats, a cycling hen inventing a tricycle lawn mower, and details on fast moving earth and Chicago electrical cable wrapping methods.
On Tuesday March 10 Clarence K. Hardy and Ads M. Nusbaum of Pleasant were wed by Rev. Alvil Copper at his Walkersville home with a few friends present. Harry Schull and Bebbs Crouse were married by Rev. Dr. Baskari last evening at 8 in the home of friends present for the ceremony.
Auctioneer Harveys BR conducted a sale near Walkersville with about 1500 dollars realized on lease for Mr Clats Hose. Cows sold from 98 to 55 dollars, calves 90 dollars, three weeks old calves 90 dollars. Sermon by Rav M Pachuasa of Baltimore. Clarence Dudrear declines Cumberland Valley Base Ball League umpire post. Ad copy for Syrup of Figs promotes family use at 0 cents per bottle.
The Maryland legislature debated vetoes and bills on taxes education and militia reform. Key actions included plans to extend dredging, regulate pharmacy, standardize school attendance, and fund St. John’s College. A Baltimore city delegation bill was postponed, while reassessment and insurance measures advanced. In Frederick County, militia restructuring and pharmacy regulation faced amendments. the assessment bill passed with one dissent.
The Business MEA outlines committee assignments to execute a “work of civilization.” Executive Committee members include Joseph D. Baker George S Rodock C. McCardell John C. Markell Romea A. Haller Chas N. Hahn and Chas Wertheimer. Railroads and Transportation features A O McCardell D C Winebrezer Wm C Birely James H Gambrill James E Walker. Location of Industrial lists George S Ro on Eg. se o Serle B J Bowers iy van Rossoour.
Thomas Ebberts, ill with grip, shows slow improvement under Dr. William Crawford Johnson. Lillian and Hazel Eidenour of East Patrick Street suffer measles with no improvement noted for Mr. John Eidenour. Mr. P. L. Hargett of the Central Hardware Company was taken ill at the South Market Street store. Drs. Johnson and Balizel attended.
Tarare acts as sponsoring editor for Mr Neble to obtain a copy of the Oakland California Requirer Woman's edition. The issue lauds energy of the ladies, featuring Mrs Desale Mc Lean of New York and daughter of Judge Ritchie of Frederick. Mr Bystechereef heads the board of editors and edits the children’s column with a noted poem.
The Reformed Reunion Association met Mondey in Bulmora and decided to hold the seventh annual reunion of the Reformed churches of Meryland and adjoining BStatea at Pen-Mar on Thurs day, July 16, next. The last reunion was held at Pen-Mar. Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as a nerve tonic.
The funeral of Basil Sextos occurred yesterday afternoon from the family home. Rev Dr Eschbach conducted the service. Interment followed at Milner Cemetery. Pallbearers included Miles, Jobs E Harpe, K Raymond Hech, Joseph Wier, and others. Newcomer 4% kept away. Phrases about survivors and attendees reference Mr Advisbos Buxton and Miss Mo. le Pures of Berkeley County, VA.
Pleasant paragraphs recount social visits and movements in Frederick and neighboring areas. Notables and residents travel between Baltimore, Washington, York, Rockville, and Berryville for weddings, funerals, visits, or work. Names include Mrs Preck Gibson, James H Gambli Jr, Charles Winebrewer, Miss Eleanor Kiuchle, Dr William Brengte, Mina Lulo Font, and others.
A New Market correspondent reports the Kew Market Literary Club met Friday evening. Milas Steir chaired as minutes were approved and a new member, G B Hammond, was proposed for next vote. The highlight was a debate: Is a city boy greener than a country boy. Two to one favored the negative. Guests included Miss Kilepatein from Virginia and Miss Harriet Barnes from Mt Airy. The Frederick County Historical Society will meet March 12 at 8 p.m. at Mrs. D G Winebdrewer’s residence.
The Social World notes the Junior Fire Company plans an April 6 Easter ball at Junior Hall with strong progress and top quality entertainment. Music will feature and arrangements receive careful attention. Suedat Sunday school class hosted by Mrs Fearhake with Edith Wickham Addie Wickham and others enjoying the gathering. Edward Heinlein presided at 120 attendees in cheerful mood. Mamie Shriner hosts a mid Lent card party for friends at her home.
Public sales dominate Carroll county days with auctions in Middleburg and across districts. Charles Reifenider and John Roberts sold Mary Koons estate property to Mrs Walden for $300. A Pfeiffer house near Hood's Mill burned, leaving elderly homeowners homeless. County commissioners appoint full family districts and list names.
An appeal to Frederick merchants and townsfolk urges hosting a major wheelmen meet, citing past successes in Hagerstown in 1889 with 1500 to 2000 visitors and an estimated $15,000 in spending. The piece argues liberal merchant support will yield lasting benefits and attract regional riders and crowds to town events.
A reader writes that the main odor from artesian wells comes from double pumping during droughts. The water tastes sulfury but is not unhealthy. A new reservoir and back-flushing of the old system are suggested to restore supply and cleanliness.
A letter to the editor urges Frederick to correct house numbers along Market Street and surrounding blocks. The writer argues current numbers mislead visitors, making the city appear larger, and claims correcting them would require little cost to taxpayers while aiding strangers and presenting a proper city image.
A gentle rain turned to snow between seven and eight last evening, then cooled the air and caused a midwinter snowstorm that persisted into the morning. Snow depth reached two to three inches by ten o'clock, covering almost everything and making this one of the heaviest falls in recent weeks.
The Salvation Army reports Sta Captels Blenene Cozagalp led a meeting under Frederick Vorze’s auspices. Attendees discussed work ties, funding, and community outreach as the campaign for development moves forward. The captain’s trip to the area left the group encouraged by progress and attendance.
Tur Waita or Death. Mrs Ida Palmer wife of Carlivo Palmer of Ciaich Ho died after a lingering illness of months. Funeral services were held at St. John's Church. Died suddenly of apoplexy Nancy Harshman wife of John Harshman Esq prominent farmer and merchant. Rosa May Smith adopted daughter of Elmer G. Stup died of pneumonia at 9 months. Funeral tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
Mr Chas W Keefer secretary of the Frederick Gan Club testified before the Ways and Means Committee urging a game protective law to better safeguard the pastime. The club aims to join a league of Maryland Virginia and District of Columbia clubs as an ally.
The eighth annual session of the Woman's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church Maryland Conference met yesterday at St. Paul’s United Brethren Church in Hagerstown. Delegates Thurmon and Myersville reported, with Flora Mayrilles, formerly of Frederick, delivering the address.
Brakeman Mr W G, of the B and Q railroad, sustained serious injuries at Brups wick yard on Saturday night when an engine moved against the caboose as he was coupling. His hand was severely mashed in the impact.
Excelator Steam Carpet Cleaning Co offers thorough dirt and meth removal with calls to A. T. Rice & Sons Rodook & Neldig and Steloer Bros. New Works at E. 5th St. Heywood baby carriage priced at 3.50, touted as best in city. W. A. Etohinon promotes fur goods and Baltimore National Building Assoc Frederick Branch reports $25,000 of guaranteed 8 percent dividend stock subscribed with only 10,009 left. Investors urged to subscribe immediately as dividend remains guaranteed.
The ad promotes Corsets distinct from common types with variations in fit and waist length, leather tipped goods, and a factory return option. It urges customers to inspect leather tipped items, wool fabrics priced 25, 50, 75 cents, and a special mereties section including all wool colored dresses at 95 cents.
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