Readers urged to report paper irregularities promptly
Subscribers are asked to notify The News immediately if they experience any irregularity in receipt of their papers to ensure timely delivery and continued service.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1906
Page
3
Subscribers are asked to notify The News immediately if they experience any irregularity in receipt of their papers to ensure timely delivery and continued service.
The Wreely News will publish a handsome twelve page issue this Thursday with news and special features. It claims Frederick city and county circulation as the largest bona fide paper and invites new and changed advertisements with deadlines this week.
Local brief listing residents and out of town visitors. John S Newmar and many others are noted as out of town on business or visiting relatives in Williamsport Harrisburg Westminster York Baltimore and Washington with several return trips to Frederick.
Brief notices report Officer Simpson with a crew on Court Street mending scorch marks. Frederick County National Bank erected a handsome corner sign. Mrs Annie Hagan’s North Market residence repainted. Steiner Bros North Market pavement laid by Edward Snr. Officer Jones repairs Carroll Creek swinging bridge floor on North Bentz Street. Mrs Adam Balling West Fourth Street houses repainted by Casper Killisn and crew.
A schedule change went into effect Sunday affecting B and BR trains. Corrected departure and arrival times for Frederick will be published in Tas News advertising columns.
Washington dispatch reports Johns B Hanna and Willmers backed MacDonald for naval officer and Wilmer for appraiser. Mudd presses for belt and Jackson may name alternates. Secretary Bonaparte and President Roosevelt expected to finalize selections tomorrow with Harp aiming for a Senate slot but unlikely to win.
Chairman Young announces delegate lists for the Frederick district Republicans and details for Liberty Sillinger and Lewistown districts. Delegates include Benjamin Bessnear, Jim Lawson, Noah Kefauver, Roger Motter, George Beall, and many others with central committee roles and future譯 nominations.
Postmaster DaGrange announces changes in mail closing times. Mail to air points between Araby Winchester Va Hagerstown Md closes at 5 p m. Mail to Washington and the South Metropolitan branch Baltimore and the north all Western Maryland BR R points west of Harpers Ferry and Western Stores closes at 635 p m.
The mountain top area sees completion of works on the electric railway between Braddoch Station and the Heights, with the road now open and the roadbed described as better than ever. Whit Monday opening approaches as Heights work concludes. new cottages near completion and residents moving in. Hotel Braddock expected to open next week with Osmden Terraces to be known.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union appeals for donations to aid homeless children in San Francisco. It notes tents and meals provided by the public, a new reading room in Golden Gate Park, and requests children's books, magazines, games, pictures, and LT L literature. Donations should be sent to Mrs Benes Thomas at 293 East Sansa Street.
The Board of County Commissioners awarded the contract to Wachtel and Shank for building a four room brick school house at New Market for 2971.25 dollars. The addition to the Point of Rocks school was rejected. Abatement tenders for the Ceresville bridge approach were rejected for high costs. Assessments set for rail lines include N O R R at 25000 per mile and Western Maryland at 26000 per mile, with W B E R sidetrack assessed at 1500 per mile, and Rocky Ridge station value raised from 2300 to 760.
Confederate Memorial Day will be observed by the Alexander Young Psi of Confederate Veterans Fitzhugh Lee Obspter of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the public on June 2 at 3 o clock p m Usn Vveraness will leave the Assembly room of the Daughters corner of Market and Church streets for Mrs Olives cemetery each member paying ten cents. Friends are asked to join in decorating graves by sending flowers to the rooms for transport to the cemetery in a wagon supplied for that purpose. The program of exercises will be published later.
The original production of The Clansman will be shown in full at the City Opera House on Saturday. A striking feature is the painted stage pictures, notably the first two scenes, with a vivid southern atmosphere and a convincing Scenic effect in the third act showcasing painted canvas and lighting wizardry.
Mrs Bishop was selected as soloist of the day with a phenomenal singing standout. The crowd greeted her with storming applause after each piece, marking the event as a success for the program. A recital at the Camera College is scheduled for Friday evening June 1.
Ernest B Ballinger of Lickeville Maryland wed L May Kinna daughter of Nathan Kinps Comus Maryland at M E Church South Clarksburg in a May 23 ceremony performed by Rev Smith The couple departed by train for Washington Baltimore and West Virginia and will reside at Toscarora
Memorial Day activities begin at 1 30 PM with Reso Post G A B escorted to Mt Olivet and St Olver Cemeteries by S of Y and Company A M N G. Wm F P Munisby to be the Orster. The post assembles on North Market Street for a program and march with the Woodsboro Band. Services at Mt Olivet and Emmitsburg Decoration Day events follow with addresses by William P Manleby and Major E K Y Galdstorough.
Garment department expands stock with Watts Duck Skirts at 952 and another at 125, linen and embroidery patterns, Gauze stock, parasols, liners, and a wide range of women’s summer undergarments. Knit tops, Lisle and cotton vests, silk slubs, nets, and linens featured with low prices and fashion emphasis for hot weather.
The Frederick capital surplus bank lists officers including President WM. G. Baker and vice presidents H. D. Baker and Wat. G. Zimmerman. Cashier Ramuel G. Duvall and assistant cashier Soper Jas. Dekeussi are named along with a roster of clerks and staff.
Mrs. McDaniel's School of Expression opened the commencement season with a recital at City Hall. Senior pupils perform tonight with Tennyson's The Princesses and graduates to receive diplomas from Hon. Milton G. Urner. The program featured a two part recital with named students and soloists, plus orchestra accompaniment.
A garbled local notice discusses loan costs and member payment options for a home loan. It lists directors including Thomas H. Bauler and Barry W. Bowers, and notes Valley View Cottage at Braddock Heights open for the season with contact for terms. It mentions baggage transfer service and local drugstores for pickup, and advertises new designs in china and Japanese matting with low prices.
Millard Perkins, arrested near Tamssille for riding on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad without permission and for stoning the conductor, paid $5 and costs or face 10 days in jail. America and William Robinson, colored, jailed for 10 days after fines for fighting. Lee Volluse, 9, accused of robbing a rural mail box of $3 worth of Hokete used for milk shipping. hearing set before Justice John Haller.
The Dime Savings Bank of Cumberland opened for business. Ernest Lyles, colored, was convicted of the murder of Harries Argelia Derricke, colored, and sentenced to be hanged by Judge Duncan. The Second Battalion of the Maryland National Guard camped at Saunders Range near Glen Burnie. A jury found William Hoskins was killed by persons in Brownian to the jury near Alberton. Former Constable Charles W Alexander was tried and acquitted on embezzlement charges before Judges Keedy and Henderson at Hagerstowe yesterday.
A fragmented notice set shows a Deleste Male High School event with Robert Ridgely and Robert Hamm debating a question about women voting. Community fundraisers, licenses, exterminator ads, a Grace Reform church strawberry festival, and a Kodak photography ad fill the page with local civic notices and sale information.
Mocutsin City Lodge No 29 Knights of Pythias held a social session after the regular meeting. An engaging program of instrumental music vocal pieces and recitations entertained attendees. A speech by Her Charles F. Steck concluded the program followed by refreshments cigars and social mingling.
Lutheran church members anticipate the annual reunion at Pon-Mar on Theredor July 26. Speakers include Rev. Charles F. Steck from Frederick on Martin Luther in the Home, Rev. William Dunbar from Baltimore on Martin Luther in the University, and Rev. F D Walgie from Mechanicsburg Pa on Martin Luther in the Pulpit.
The funeral for Ann Matilda Cham bare was held yesterday at 9 o clock at St. John s Catholic church. Rev Fr Smith read the mass notes and pallbearers included Pinus Nolan John Williams Weasley Brown Lewis Winsberg John Dorsey and Jacob Brooks. Interment followed at St John s cemetery with Thomas P Bios acting as funeral director.
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