Subscribers Required to Report Irregular Paper Receipts
Notice asks subscribers to promptly report any irregularity in receipt of papers to The News, ensuring reliable delivery and accountability.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1903
Page
5
Notice asks subscribers to promptly report any irregularity in receipt of papers to The News, ensuring reliable delivery and accountability.
Miss Emily Maulsby left for Baltimore this morning. Mr Joseph D Baker also departed for Baltimore on business. Misses Nannie and Dora Mantz left for New York and Philadelphia. Mr Cornelius Watkins with Rodok Co spent the week in Montgomery county on firm business.
Deputy Sheriffs Carter and Shaw ordered the removal of two squatter families named Oden and Thompson from land owned by the Smoot heirs between Point of Rocks and Washington Junction. Brought there six to eight years ago, the squatters refused to leave after being notified. The land was to be divided into building lots by agent McGill Belt, prompting the eviction.
Charles Augustus Lawrence died at his home near Unionville aged 84 years 10 months 13 days. He lived on the family farm of several hundred acres and was a noted farmer and fox hunter in youth. His wife, a Carter, died in 1879. He leaves five children including a wife’s connection to Frank Downey. Roger Oberlander aged 7 died at his mother’s home on Wast Third Street from diphtheria and membranous croup. Funeral services were at the home conducted by Rev E R Eschbach, burial Mt Olivet, pallbearers his three brothers and uncle Coogieshotts of Martinsturg. funeral director O O Carty.
Miss May Louise Darby married Williard G Steward of Washington D C yesterday afternoon at Seneca church Dansonville Montgomery county by Rev Charles H Waters. Ushers Barry O Darby Lewis P Allnutt and Benoni Allnnts. The couple will reside in San Carlos Arizona Mr Steward works with the United States Geological Survey.
At a special meeting of the Independent Hose Company held at their hall last night a committee was appointed to draft resolutions on the deaths of Ellsworth M. Oden O Elmer Esder J Garry Haver George Walter Milton T Bugie Ernest Moberly A Standing Committee meeting is set for tonight at 7 30 o clock.
Mrs. Jennie Collifiower spent a day last week in Frederick. Mr. Adam Hahn and wife who moved West have returned to Maryland. Mr. George Collifiower will move to Philadelphia. Mr. Jago Collifiswer has been ill but improving. Jacob Shawn and Harry Croshan remain about the same. Moravian Church to preach Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Haissr. Fewer gallons wears longer Devoe.
Capt Henry Clay Henshaw died at his Adamstown home at 11 last night at 62 years. A Civil War veteran, he commanded a revenue cutter in Southern waters and later chaired Frederick County Republican central committee. Survived by wife Gertrude White, daughter Fredericka Norma, sister Francey Baden, funeral Sunday at St Luke's Adamstown with interment at Mt Olivet.
The period notice lists multiple funerals from various locales including 193 South Market street and East Patrick street. It notes service times, clergy, and interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery, with pallbearers named for several services and C O Carty as undertaker.
At the City Opera House last night Hoyt's A Texas Steer was presented by an excellent company led by James R. McCann as Maverick Brander and Miss May Bretonne as Bossy with Will T. Chatterton Major Yell James Devlin Brassy Gall John D. O'Hara Minister to Dahomey. The Texas Steel Quartette provided an especially enjoyable singing feature.
Helen Hoffman, an infant, was committed to the St Vincent Infant Asylum in Baltimore as her mother Euge nis Hoffman could not support her. The baby was taken to St Vincent by Officer Brust. Business Men's Association holds its annual meeting tonight at City Hall, second floor, to elect officers.
Adare Saic acting as auctioneer for Mr. George R. Stover conducted a sale of personal property yesterday. Mr. John L. Darrow handled the auctioneering and every article sold brought good prices, totaling $5,400.
The pension of Samuel Mounshower of Frederick is raised to 10 dollars per month and the pension of Lewis Mastin Smith of Jefferson is raised to 3 dollars per month.
The fourth class post office at Tharmont in this county is slated for advancement to presidential class on April 1. The move reflects ongoing upgrades to rural postal services.
Thomas Williamson of Brooklyn was found guilty by Joatha Johnson at Hagerstown of offering to sail with a license and fined 25 dollars plus costs totaling 12.18. Williamson, represented by Scots M. Wolfinger, sought reductions and attempted to pawn wares after the ruling. Officers reported a large roll of money carried by Williamson. Auction notices follow for D. H. Rosskey near Knoxville and others near Braddock New Market and Price's Distillery. School exam results show top averages and several students advancing grades.
Miss Mary Castle of Jeffer son street Middletown fell and fractured ribs while being helped by Dr. Lamar. Oscar Dean and George Miller wrestled at Middletown High. Dean sustained a broken left ankle and a badly sprained leg, with Miller falling on him, and was treated by Dr. Lamar.
Wm Tilghman, colored, was arrested yesterday by Officer Jones on a charge of wife beating. Mrs Bet tie Tilghman testified, and Justice Smith ruled the quarrel a family dispute. He ordered both to return home and not to appear again with the same complaint. Aau euersmmMmens will be given at Middletown tonight under Miss Fauntleroy. A special car will leave Frederick at 6 o'clock.
A Baltimore syndicate funded electric railway plans emerge as engineers tour routes from Hagerstown to Boonsboro and Myeraville. The work, tied to Hagerstown and Frederick lines, seeks cost estimates and gradings for a Waynesboro to Pen Mar extension, with prospects of profitable operation if feasible routes are secured.
An urban storefront offer lists Flanne wrappers and wall decor in varied colors and prices. It mentions Lucy Piancs and G. M. Shmrr at North Market Street as representatives, touting foreign and American artists and urging a visit for potential buyers.
Brief items note Easter novelties appearing, dandelions and violets blooming, groundhog reign ending in four days, Easter finery and fruit cake being prepared, measles among children, spring flowers filling houses, Master Rabbit due in a month, spring equinox near, Easter music rehearsals, and potato planting set for Tossday on St Patrick's Day.
Fourth in a series by Dr. F. H. Syken with lantern views on the author and her works. Tickets for remaining lectures 75 cents for a block, 35 cents for single admission. Also notices of a homemade dainties sale by The Woman's Auxiliary and a Trinity M E church mid lent benefit with actors and Lent tableaux at City Opera House March 18.
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