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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1905
Page
5
The Dany Tzws carriers will collect from all subscribers on their routes the amounts due on the fifteenth day of the month. Have exact change ready to avoid inconvenience.
Purely personal notes listing visits and returns. Misa Julia Roelkey visits Mias ma Gall in Thurmont while Miss Beesie Castle visits in Connellsville, Pa. Miss Lulu Gall returns home from Thurmont. Misa Mary Simmons of Adamstown visits Miss Eleanor Dill in West Third Street. Mr. George Bowlus on Weat Third Street returns from Baltimore. Mr. George M. Gittinger and family move to Rightside Cottage Braddock Colony after a second arrest. Mr. George A. Ziegler, with his family, returns to Hinton, W. Va. Miss Mary Bransom of Washington, D. C. returns after visiting Miss Isomt Hershberger in North Market Street.
Calvert county tax rate fixed at 97 cents. Obituaries: Emory Btnutton 65 in Annapolis and Anna M. Lindeay 82 of Chesapeake City died near Elkton. A line between Chestertown and Tolchester discussed. George Polan died from a coal fall at Coesan Allegany. Montgomery primary law under challenge by anti Jones Democrats. Republican State Central Committee to meet in Annapolis. venue unchanged. Edmund R. Tayman released from Eldimore City Jail by Governor Warfield. Mabel Smith age 3 of Fairmont W Va died in Cumberland after illness on Baltimore train. parents en route home.
Brief items on college scholarships in Annapolis and statewide, a reflection on civilization and home paper literacy, garden fern prospects for rockeries, and a quip about an old coat versus a new one. Also fragmented market quotas from Tyson’s with corn and red goods priced per bushel or per bushel.
A list of tomorrow's sermons and services across Sobleyaville and nearby towns. Included are times for Sobleyaville Mission, St Salute Episcopal, Glade Reformed Walkersville, Evangelical Gatheran, Presbyterian with Rev T Freeman Dixon, Evangelical Reformed with Rev Dr Bächbnach, German Baptist Brethren, St Johns Catholic, Grace Reformed Fort Avenue, United Brethren with Rev A M Evers, and Methodist Episcopal led by Rev L A Thirlkeld plus Epworth League events and Sunday school schedules.
Miss Rath Sappington, daughter of F B Sappington of Frederick, presented a piano recital at Woman's College Hall under Miss Margaret B Upcraft. The program opened with Bach influenced pieces, then classical works by Beethoven and Schubert, followed by Chopin and Nevin, Greig, and Rapp. A final concerto with second piano accompaniment showcased her technical training and musical expressiveness.
Deputy Clerk Eli G. Baugh reports sixteen licenses loaned to saloon keepers and thirteen loaned to liquor wholesalers, with the city due 1.035. A biographical histories project is formed by L. Br. Titsworth and John M. Rank to compile histories for Washington and Frederick counties Maryland and Adams county Pennsylvania.
Special Dispatch to The News Rome N J May 13 Hiram Oronk the last survivor of the War of 1812 died this morning at his home in Dann Brook Cronk recently celebrated his 105th birthday He was the only pensioner of the War of 1812
Special Dispatch reports from St Peters burg that Vice Admiral Naziroff was killed by an orderly who had been discharged from duty. The motive and details remain unclear as authorities investigate this fatal incident in the Russian capital.
Special Dispatch reports Nan Patterson has arrived in Washington on May 13. The development sets the stage for upcoming events tied to Patterson's case and related judicial or public proceedings in the capital.
A postponed meeting of the Maryland Classical of the Armed Church at Grace church concluded with Edward S. Lamar and others being found qualified and licensed as ministers. Lamar was transferred to Mercersburg and Clayton H. Ranck’s call to the Third Reformed Church in Baltimore was confirmed with a committe to install him. Ranck admitted as a member of the Maryland Classical.
The photograph shows Dr. W. K. Zimmerman of Walkersville, son of Dr. M. I. Zimmerman, who graduated from the Maryland Medical College in Baltimore.
A freckled past says William Smith Sis Tyler and Mary Smith were jailed for thirty days after a drunken fight on Five and a Half Street. James Nelson faced a five dollar fine or thirty days’ jail for disorderly conduct. The report also notes a Daughters of the American Revolution excursion to Mt. Vernon and church services for Frederick boys with several students scoring high points in spring services.
Mayor Strite reports about 27 smallpox cases in Hagerstown with spread to multiple town sections. A pest house was set up on Bellevue farm after quarantine limits failed to compel isolation. Instances cited include a relative leaving quarantine, a man asking a girl to fetch groceries, and a service where fear caused disruption. Additional local residents move or travel as the outbreak prompts new notices and community actions.
An energetic advertisement details new fabrics and garments at discounted prices led by a May day sale. It highlights wool, linen skirts, black nets, organdies, ribbons, and white goods with bold claims of low prices plus a featured real estate offer and local services from a Frederick shop. A dental office change and a travel special train to Baltimore and Washington are noted.
The tenth annual Maryland State Council Daughters of Liberty adjourned in Hagerstown to meet next year at Barre de Graos. J Edward Rice of Frederick named State chaplain by State councilor Mrs M W Weas of Baltimore. Delegates toured Williamsport and nearby towns. former State Councilor W Harry Abrama spoke, presenting rice with bloque twins jokingly hoped to reach 17 feet and 1600 pounds each.
Local mentions advertise paint quality and durability for homes by H. B. Davie Co in Baltimore, with December 31 1901 date. Also promotion of discounted chocolates and hardware sale by Diamond’s and J B Price & Co. New electric fan line from Frederick Gas & Electric Co with price range and daily-operating cost. Ice and dairy products offered by EByoata Ice Co and pure flavor items by a beverage maker. Carnations sold by R B Ongacer at 30 cents per dozen with Maryland phone. Various notices about a local annual meeting at Woman's College Hall and other small ads from area merchants.
The funeral for William B. Ely was held at his sister Mrs Nichholas Blumenauer's residence on West Patrick Street at 2 PM yesterday. Rev Charles F Steck conducted the services. Pallbearers included Moears, Robert A Fraley, Harry Schell, Harry Bohell, Walter Oselle, Elmer Hooper and Charles F Cramer. Interment was at Me Olivet cemetery. F Schroeder was the funeral director.
A crowded local sale page lists water coolers up to 990, granite kettles at 210, large wash bowls 790, new fancy shirts 90, underwear specials 210, golf caps 100, lace boned ladies wear 120, and broom 150. Also ads for paper and envelopes, kitchen goods, and a cafe menu with beefsteak and chops. Edw James offers repairs and pressing on West Patrick Street with contact.
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