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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1912
Page
2
Canvassers and assistants for the Woman's College building fund drive meet at the old Y M C A cafe in Frederick to plan a six day push starting Monday. Leaders include J Trevers Thomas J H Gambrit Jr W Harry Hater and others as donations target 14 dollars per person with broad county and city support and no house to house canvass.
El Smith, colored, was arrested at Liberty on the charge of involvement in a Tuesday night fight on Nort Market street in front of J. Princeton Ruckey’s residence. Harry Norton colored also implicated but escaped. Smith bears a scarred hand and a knife puncture. A bearing is set for 7.00 at a Monday merit. Cordon has gone to Waynesboro, Pa.
At the Leaders Bible class monthly meeting in Frederick the program featured a music prelude by Frank Storm, remarks by A Gilson, and a talk on The World in Baltimore. John Grove spoke on Parcels Post, with travel talk, photographs, and humorous anecdotes. officers and committees were listed and a Sunday Bible study invitation extended.
Last evening at the Reformed church in Middletown a banquet for the teachers and officers of the Sunday school was held. Charles E. Coblentz, a 64 year member, acted as toastmaster. Rev. Dr. P. L. Stupp delivered the principal address on The Characteristics of Good Teachers. Banks A. Say spoke on The Sunday School and Life. Cy Hleniz spoke on The Preacher and the Tasks That Await Him.
Directors of the Prederiek Railroad undertook an inspection trip to the special eas for awd, visiting the plant of the Prederiek and Thigeretosn Tower Company. Weather likely limited the trip. several named directors and officers accompanied by others. The report notes security and transport arrangements with varied participation.
Raleigh WN C Child made strong and well by Vinel. A Raleigh family declares Vinel rebuilt appetite and strength after sickness. The testimonial notes Vinel is pleasant to take and claims a money back guarantee if unsatisfied.
Frederick is asked to donate funds for a new Greater Woman's College building as part of a six day campaign. The piece argues the college spurred Frederick’s growth since 1868 with rising enrollments and expenditures, noting past and projected financial impact to the city and urging local support to sustain shared prosperity.
The town reports a temperance meeting with modest attendance and no program, guests from Frederick and local hosts Mr. and Mrs. Lewin J. Miller. A recital by Miss Elizabeth AteLaunilagi, a horse accident near Rose Remsbury and Beeve Weddle, and multiple Sunday visits and gatherings are noted. Church services, social events at Valley House and Town Hall, and various residents visiting relatives or hosting guests are documented along with several names and places from Frederick, Creagerstown, and nearby communities.
The case of Cora J. Gaver guardian versus Grace Gaver and others, administrating Joseph W. Gaver estate, is before the Court of Appeals for a second time. Judge Worthington will represent the heirs and Leo Weinberg will argue for the guardian, Mrs. Gaver, in the new proceedings.
Telegram from Constantinople reports Vlcar1ans close to Killags on the Black Sea entrance to the Bosphorus, a short distance from the capital. The message notes the Bulgars are near Kilios and advancing, signaling potential conflict near Constantinople.
Special dispatch from Paris reports Augustine Max, a blind banker, admitting theft of 2 million dollars. The Paris notice cites confusion and a cryptic remark about poetry while the Kansas City Journal protests questionable coverage and stray quotes about selling anything and avoiding risky propositions.
J T Naylors report quotes a Virginia resident praising Bear Elkton medicine. After his wife suffered a severe attack and weak, she tried several remedies until Boars Dimulsion, three doses daily, restored strength and weight. The letter claims strong local trust and long sale history with Pearce on South Market Frederick.
The Frederick Moose Lodge aims to own a hall once 500 members are reached. A banquet at the Buffalo Hotel launched a drive with 100 in attendance and 52 proposed members after a lodge meeting. Charter reopened by Frank L. Kuode, new members to be admitted in classes of 100. No site yet chosen, plan may be either building or acquiring property. The lodge, two years old, has 25 members and expects rapid growth with member recruitment. The supreme body will provide needed funds.
About thirty young horses and a few heavy drafts were auctioned at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, with prices from 65 dollars for six month olds to 170 dollars for a draft horse. Buyers included from Baltimore and Pennsylvania, as the sale was described by Howard Allnutt as the largest of its kind ever held in Frederick County.
Frederick Gas and Electric Co struggles to locate a buried service pipe feeding the Kreh Bros lot on West All Saints Street. The former Meashir nay Canning Co plant once used gas heavily. With buildings removed, aging pipes leak, wasting gas, and crews led by Harry J. Little search the street for the line to cut and repair before freezing weather. Meanwhile, Puget Mutual Indemnity changes bring John Allen to Frederick to succeed Miller as general agent for thirteen eastern shore counties.
United States senator Isidor Rayner remained in critical condition at his Washington home 1320 H Street NW as doctors ordered absolute quiet. His son Willim B. Rayner said the senator’s condition was not as favorable as the day before and by noon today was reported very grave, with family hoping for a turn for the better.
Dr. H. W. Kennard of the Maryland National Guard medical department has been appointed assistant superintendent of the School for Feeble Minded at Owings Mills. He accepted the post and will soon resign his commission as first lieutenant of Company A Medical Corps in the state militia.
The Post Office plans to test free debit of mails within Berryville if approved by local patrons. An inspector visits the Virginia town to gauge customer wishes and support for the proposal akin to large cities.
The Frederick Armory Commission met this morning to review site and building matters for the armory to be erected in Frederick. The round for the armory has been purchased from C. Hi Eckstein, and the panel discusses site arrangements and other preparations. An architect was considered and authority to hire one placed with a committee. Work is to begin when spring weather allows.
An ad touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a rapid, harmless remedy for upset stomachs and indigestion. It claims speedy relief from heartburn gas and dyspepsia, recommending a fifty cent bottle for household use and urging readers to keep it handy for family meals and nocturnal distress.
Cy Cummings secured a circuit court verdict in Rockville against Leroy Marks, a former District of Columbia agent for the Maryland Motor Vehicle Commission. The suit claimed Marks owed him profits under an implied arrangement. Jervey and Mieageiey are referenced as connected parties in Montgomery County politics.
The notice states butcher activity is planned today involving severe fines for hogs. Local authorities emphasize compliance with livestock processing regulations and potential penalties.
The Mohawks defeated the Railroad Men two games to one to tighten the race for fifth place in the YY M C A league. Tonight’s News and Post match is cancelled, while the Vanderbilts meet the Rough Riders in stead. Results from last night follow.
Dr. Charles G. Hill chief alienist of Mount Hope Retreat spent yesterday at his Arlington home recovering from injuries after being struck by an automobile on Wednesday night. He was unconscious briefly but his injuries are described as slight. Hill is captain surgeon of the Maryland National Guard and well known locally.
Dr A L Pearre announces a limited half price offer on Dr Howards Specific, a remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, and liver trouble. The offer includes sixty doses for 25 cents, with Pearre guaranteeing a refund if relief is not achieved. The note cites notable success and urges prompt call or mail response.
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