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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1908
Page
5
The article records Bun setting at 4285 and a 0:50 duration, with the moon rising at 4:10 a m. It notes the moon in conjunction with Mears passing 4 degrees north of the gyivet from west to east and 1 degrees 43 minutes south of the celestial equator.
Readable fragments show a crop of advertisements listing merchants and offerings. Names include Mrs L V Schleigh auction notices and Diamond Roller Rink attractions along with furniture, pianos, skates, and holiday bargains from Geo 4 Rick & Co and Neidig Miller.
A string of short notes lists visiting friends and relatives in this city from several locals and out-of-town figures. Names include Mr Charles Anders Miss Ida Kemp ex Judge Hyseedt J Lighter Geo Edward Myers Mrs Jacob Withide Prof W T Hammack Mrs Homer Birlenour Mert Dee Hauer Quynn and many others with travels to York Baltimore Cumberland Richmond Washington and areas around Hagerstown and Boonsboro.
In brief items Mr Frank Bartholow returned from a hunting trip with one rabbit. Messrs John Quynn and Harry Creager bagged a pheasant. Officer Brengle laid brick croming on Court Street at Patrick Street corner. Mr Wim H Brengie of West Patrick Street made improvements to cottages at a local resort.
Mr. Paul Gerber of Frederick rents part of Myersville town hall to run a tin shop, slater and team fitter. work planned in the Mid District High School building for Medley Boor under contract. The Frederick Chapter of the American Revolution hosts a recline or fund raiser at 2:00 o clock at a house in Court Square for Mrs Eleanor Johnson.
Frederick will host the unveiling of a 35 foot Vermont granite monument to Pennsylvania troops from the Battle of Monocacy. Captain W H Lantis of York, Pa., chairs the commission and says Governor Stuart will attend with his staff, arriving by private car then B and O railroad to Frederick Junction for the ceremony.
Miss Mamie Merchint of North Bentz street was found unconscious Wednesday evening at about 7:30. Her niece Miss Mabel Ferguson reported she had ingested a quantity of catholic acid by mistake. Neighbors revived her. mouth and throat suffered severe burns, yet she could perform light duties today.
The new two cent stamps lack Arabic numerals and over 200 million have been printed. The omission contradicts the Universal Postal Convention which requires a clear unit of value readable by all language speakers. Only stamps for one and two cent denominations are produced.
Welty Palmer of Myersville was accidentally shot by neighbor Walter Koode while hunting together on November 16. Partridges were being gathered when the gun discharged, wounding Palmer’s leg. Dr. Browning attended and warned the outcome may be serious.
Special Officer C B Hover tracked suspects in a mountain resort burglary case. He recovered stolen articles in Routersville and Waynesboro. Four men appear implicated with one traced to Frederick and looting.
The Home Department of the day school held a reception in the church parlors hosted by the superintendent and leaders. A large crowd attended, with recitations and musical selections. Refreshments were served and the evening proved enjoyable.
The annual memorial service of the Elks will be held Sunday afternoon December 6 at 3 30 oclock in the Gibael London House. Hon Carville D Benson of Baltimore County will deliver the address. he formerly served as a delegate in 1906. Committee chairmen are Frank V Staub Harry J Kefeuver and Edward Hardy.
The opening of the Diamond Roller Rink on West Fourth Street drew a large crowd. The event, organized by Mr William I. Bhenk, aims to become a popular winter amusement venue as planned.
A notice from yesterdays Jslue of Tis News in Local Mention corrects a typographical error. The word secreting should read scrutiny in the byline signed EB. Austin Baughman and Frank Boblits.
James B. Underwood of Clafin Dry Goods Company says undarned socks signal prosperity as darning cotton sales rise in hard times and fall when good times return. He cites a cotton thread mill president agreeing that fewer stockings are darned as income improves, indicating economic health.
Beginning November 22 the First Baptist church hosts evangelistic services led by Rev. Wm BR Leckliter of Wilkens Avenue Baptist, Baltimore. A North Carolina native with Crozer Seminary training, he is praised as a capable pastor and effective evangelist who built a new church in Baltimore and drew crowds with outdoor meetings.
Albert F. Butler waived a hearing before Justice Mickatein and was committed to jail for larceny of a team owned by George Esaterday in front of Jacob Gorman’s store on South Market Street. Reno S. Harp and John Newman defended Butler. A grand jury action is planned. Roy Tresler of Loyn was arrested for malicious destruction of Isaac Hankey’s timber land, posting $100 bond after waiver of hearing before Justice Eckatela.
An appreciative audience at the Family Theatre last night enjoyed Grant and his trained dog Benny performing difficult feats to loud applause. Leonard the comedian entertained with wit. Moving pictures and illustrated songs pleased the crowd. Tonight's program features humorous reels titled Minatrel Mindepa The Crocodile Hunt and The Mind Reader.
Severe drought has reduced Middletown water supply drastically. Reservoir levels dropped from four inches to six inches below the rim, prompting curtailment of public school water use. Authorities warn of extreme danger if a freeze occurs and urge swift action to secure a reliable supply while noting looming fire risk. The Valley Register reports the alarming conditions as town leaders act to prevent further shortages. The day also included the annual brethren church gathering with sermons on doctrine and the Lord's Supper observed.
A jumble of repeated names and garbled phrases promotes fur coats and muffs as economical yet stylish garments. Mentioned brands and models appear amid inconsistent text about exclusive Creesy Conte designs and serviceable attire.
Local notice outlines a week of nightly evangelistic services conducted at the First Baptist church led by Rev. William R. Leckliter of Salisbury. An invitation is extended to all residents to attend, with references to a broader schedule of events and community notices interwoven with local advertisements.
Boatmen along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal anticipate several more trips to Georgetown as thin ice forms in Places on the gateway. They expect to load out again despite wintry weather unless a deeper frost or general freeze halts plans.
A Pearl Bargain House delivery wagon hitched to a frightened horse bolted along East Patrick Street at about 10 15 this morning. The runaway wagon collided with the Liberty stage wagon on North Market Street but caused no damage. Horse and wagon were brought under control between Third and Fourth streets.
The Woman's College hockey Blues and Greys meet at the college farm tomorrow afternoon with a 3.30 start time. All are invited and a silver cup will go to the winner. If weather prevents play, the game shifts to Monday at the same hour.
Invitations have been issued for the opening of the Woman's Christian Jeroperiice Union rooms in the old Lutheran Sunday school space. The event is set for Monday evening November 23 at 7 30, with all invited to meet Mrs. Mary Hastup of Baltimore.
Local notices offer in home portrait photography by J Banner with day or night lighting, inviting appointments. Also announced are school events, dances, entertainments, an invitation for ladies to meet Friday, and a low rate Frederick to Baltimore excursion on November 21 1908 with a round trip of 1.50.
A jumble of notices for investment, church events, sales, and promotions. Includes Domestic Building Association offering shares and 4 percent deposits, church cantata details, hot chocolate sale, car raffle, various foods and oysters promotions, and gas heaters for sale. Names and places appear with limited clarity.
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