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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
5
A collage of local personal notices lists residents and visitors. Names include Mr. Thopias Haller Mr. Leo Weinberg Mr. Vincent Sebald Mrs Elmer Hunting and others arriving leaving traveling and relocating within town. Several families report moves from Street to Street and associations with local addresses and weddings.
Cherry blossoms are out as Mr. Charles R. Hoffman plans improvements to his Wisner Street dwelling. Jacob A. Kigwie’s home on West South Street hosts a work crew led by Bets Welty. George A. Williard near Foxville has been named deputy game warden. Don Wie soon George Watts arrange private terms. Joseph W. L. Catty’s 339 Market Street home is being repainted by hands under Souriaty. Interior work at A C McCardell’s home on North Market Street proceeds under Lanier.
A hearing to decide which wife of the late Adolph Hahn should be admitted to probate was postponed. The Orphans Court judge postponed the session and a new date has not been set.
The Baltimore Custom House roof thermometer hit 80 degrees at noon, the hottest March noon on record. The month overall ran unusually warm with only five days below normal and five days well above normal, while precipitation was near dry.
Lewis A Hager formerly of the city died Monday night in Washington at age 72 after seven years with paralysis. He ran a Court Street restaurant for sixteen years and lived in Weadington for about ten years. Survived by a widow and daughter Mrs Rachel Bachel der. Funeral held yesterday. interment at Daly Road cemetery Georgetown. Elmer Jackson dies at Montevue Hospital after 20 years in service. Funeral Friday at 10 AM with services at his former home. interment Laboring Soria cemetery.
In a session before Justice Alfred Ritter Willie, Arthur, and Charla Taylor faced charges of taking tickets and about 85 from the City Hall office. Rollins brothers claimed the tickets were found on Opera House steps. the charge remained open for potential further action. Ada Crouse and Susie Blair also appeared for alleged disorderly house offences on East Sixth Street. the charges were dismissed after evidence, with Ada Crouse’s father Edward Crouse posting $100 bail on a grand jury matter. Emtha Bires pleaded guilty to a separate offensive language charge and paid a fine.
The Telegraph Company has sold the East Church street building to contractor Lloyd Culler who will demolish it. The company will occupy a room in the adjoining building currently used by Geome1, Cramer & Co. The note also mentions a nearby tree bloom measure.
In Tickenson county Virginia Judge Skeen reports a letter alleging a forgery plot. The writer claims a fraudulent scheme involving Frederick parties and Wagver. The text suggests financial or legal actions tied to a Rickenson area event.
Boonsboro church to rededicate its Sunday school room after extensive repairs. A 2:30 p.m. service on April 3 will include an address by Gregory K Coblemts of the city.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a named person Charley Delosde and references a local election or appointment process in an unnamed district. The legible portions hint at a public notice or community bulletin but lack coherent details or dates.
Maryland Day events in Brunswick featured Misssnd Day with students and musical solos by Katie Eagte Lily Banking and Thelma roctsatiee. Gov Thomas Johnson and Mr Ja wor praised local schools, tracing public education from firetree academies to elementary and secondary levels and noting improvements urged for better equipped facilities.
Just Government League plans automobile tours across Maryland this summer to promote women's suffrage. Officers will schedule parties with suffragists and advertise arrivals in advance. Each trip lasts three to four days with two cars per stop, featuring speeches in town halls and machine-endorsed events.
Workmen clearing Cumberland City Hall debris recovered the forge Bible of Chosen Friedda from Independent Order Odd Fellows. The cover and gilt letters remained legible though the exterior was dirty. The lodge will preserve the Bible and have it cleaned. The ritual case was found in splendid condition amid heavy fire damage.
An Easter Sunday tribute was paid at the grave of Fitzgerald a former general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway to the employes in the Brunswick shops. A delegation from the employes visited London Park and met J. Brown and J. O. Jennings to pay respect.
Adamstown baseball club wins against Point of Rocks on a wet Monday at Point of Rocks. Final score listed as 10.3 with lineups including Scouffer, Ogle, O Hara, Smith, Day for Adamstown and Fisher, Orrison, Mornon, Wright, Talbot for Point of Rocks.
Report by Miss Casey on her recent village visits for the Society for Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis notes additions to the visiting list including local households and new cases identified during the period.
The legislature considers a public utilities commission bill and a companion primary election measure. Governor Crothers pressures passage, threatening to veto the registration bill, while Republicans aim to block it and debates focus on state aid reforms and Bible-reading mandates in schools.
Reports describe a Maryland horse meet beginning March 20 and running through the 22nd with six races including the notable Preakness stake. Officials anticipate one of the best meets yet with strong turnout and a liberal program featuring top thoroughbreds and quality performances.
The note states a special Thursday evening service at 7 45 with Lieut George A to be sung and led. It mentions election supervisors meeting in Naraderick city with D Ragen O Caritog L and others planning to meet next Tuesday night.
Mount St. Marys and Holy Cross played a score tied baseball game near New Joical Narth. Holy Cross scored their runs in a later inning as Mount St. Marys faltered. Pitching and fielding were uneven with defenses trading misplays.
On November 1 1909 the bank raised its interest rate to four percent on all special interest bearing deposits, while other deposits remain under existing contracts. No person needs to present a passbook to be charged, and new deposits of the same class will earn 4 percent. The bank advertises its facilities for general banking.
fragmented text mentions Kayede Bitk Gloves at 500 and yard prices for fabrics, with references to bargains, counters, and yard measurements. unclear names or dates due to garbled OCR.
This fragment lists various flower varieties and garden items with stray phrases about pies and notices. It mentions names like Pavorito Harte Keifer Lawre and hints at a public notice about restrictions or actions, then returns to selling books, printing and shopping services with odd, garbled phrases.
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