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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1915
Page
6
The notice advertises subscription rates for Kate's Daily News with pricing at one cent to subscribers and longer terms offered. Details mention a four month and yearly plan with per year cost, guiding readers to subscribe for continued delivery.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Brune Times on High Street and National Bank subscriptions, with notices received at the office for The Times. Mentions Freder oom WG and second class matter, but details are incomplete and uncertain.
A Washington group named The National Society of Keep Wells plans free physician lectures to teach the public how to prevent illness. Local frederick observers note several similar efforts nationwide to conserve and protect health, stressing preventive care in good times as in sickness.
Local outlook suggests a mild winter with strong labor demand. Factories report steady orders and night shifts, farmers face hiring gaps, and wages attract workers. Wheat prices exceed 190, boosting regional confidence and reducing unemployment concerns for the season.
The mayor warns participants in the Halles event tonight to respect public property and stay within the law. The residence of Mr. Hammond Clary on Elm Street was vandalized by a forceful incident, prompting a security reminder and public order emphasis.
Warren Harley confessed involvement and George Bartgis, both Yellow Springs residents, were linked to the October 21 dynamiting of a Frederick city pipeline near Yellow Springs. Baltimore detectives tracked Bartgis to 713 Light Street then Lombard Street before his arrest. Investigators say Bartgis took a box of dynamite to the Y street work site and ignited the fuse after a dispute with a contractor. Bartgis remained under guard in Frederick with a $500 bail for Harley and ongoing efforts to locate others involved.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick city items recount court rulings on registration appeal cases. A wedding was held at Saints Byscopal church for Wiss Nannie Yerbary Goldsborough and Richard Mareen Duvall. A boy was injured by an animal attack near Thurmans, and a fire burned at White Rock noted as the highest point in the Catetin mountains. An incident described about Jacob Engebre Wa falling from a business column and injuring himself. Judge John Lanch addressed clerk’s office fears in delicious pears.
Albert M. Patterson pledges not to take any money from Frederick County taxpayers to run the Register of Wills office. He cites Samuel D. Thomas for returning levy funds and criticizes a legislative repeal effort led by Democrats. Patterson insists the office should be self funded and asks voters to reject any taxpayer support.
A Democratic candidate pledges not to levy county funds for the Register of Wills office and to repeal the current law. He claims Thames has saved Frederick County money by returning funds to the commissioners. The plan aims to save $5,040 in the coming term and run the office in a business-like, personally focused manner.
A historical clipping details the salary of the Clerk to the Board of Election Supervisors from 1898 onward, naming multiple individuals and party affiliations, noting a rise in workload after a four year period of primaries and general elections, with the salary never exceeding 277, and publishing authority cited as Willard N. Nuszz, Treasurer. Also includes stray notices for land for sale near Lewiston and hunting permits, with local real estate agent Grayson H Staley and a small news office ad.
A partisan pamphlet denounces Democratic control of the legislature, accusing them of waste and extravagance. It casts the opponent Eichison as a failed reformer and Kaufman as a businesslike solution, urging voters to reject the party’s promises and favor a business administration by businessmen.
Fragmented text accuses the 1914 Lenislature of waste and extravagance. It mentions political charges, allocations for justice stamps, door keepers, cleaners, and pensioners, and criticizes delays and lax oversight within legislative measures.
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