Unclear image text from October 31 1981 issue
Fragmentary OCR reads a city newspaper fragment with stray lines and a date of October 31, 1981. No coherent event, people, or places are identifiable for a factual summary.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1891
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reads a city newspaper fragment with stray lines and a date of October 31, 1981. No coherent event, people, or places are identifiable for a factual summary.
Local advertisement listings note for sale items including organs and planos. G J Dott & Son promote miscellaneous items such as cranberries and other goods.
An unusual Monday event in Myersyilie saw two funerals at seven o clock. Ralph Kooule, infant son of Lloyd and Emma Kooule, died of membranous croup at birth, while Sir Adam Renner died of pneumonia at his sister-in-law Daniel Renner s Smoketown residence. The services drew large crowds from the Lutheran Sunday School and local churches with Rev. A. M. Smith and Rev. W. B. Martin officiating. Much of the notices list further deaths and local obituaries including Mrs. Neanie Sayler of Johnsville and Miss Bila Routzuhn with brief biographical detail.
The article recalls marriages in Burkittsville and Mechanicstown as Rev and Mrs Grube wed Miss Mary Grubb at her home in Indiana and Charles Abb and Alice Hubbard wed at the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage. Also notes weddings of James W Shelton and Martha McKinney and Ephraim Fogis and Little Tass plus Pichards and Fink families tied to local towns Johns town and McKeesport.
A humorous column mixes daily chatter, politics, and fashion as readers glimpse winter prep, cherry gossip, and upcoming elections. Mentioned are measurements of costs, theater, millinery, and a Reading Lancaster and Baltimore railroad line with a 2.5 million capital, plus a court case where Lewis Fine and brothers were acquitted.
The Tus News notes Mr Aaron Davis praises sweet corn producing years, claiming modern cultivation allows months of harvest previously limited to one. It also reports the Higbee Memorial Monument dedication at Mountain View Cemetery Emmitsburg with services at the grave and Reformed Church observances.
A factory report notes a recently installed steam pump at the well is tested and deemed sufficient. It also states painting of the tall stack began this morning.
West Chester residents packed the venue last night to witness Clarence Benner's excellent rendition of Monte Cristo. His portrayal of leading roles impressed, drawing cogent comparisons to O'Neil's famous portrayal and showcasing near flawless acting and elegant stage presence. The company’s costumes and staging were praised, with emphasis on the strong two beard scenes and the overall production. Tonight features the Royal and more drama as the company continues its run at the City Opera House.
William Martin, an Irish American born in Dublin in 1809, won the Great Bicycle Race in New York by covering over 1,486 miles in 149 hours, breaking the record and earning sporting hero status while carrying the green flag and Stars and Stripes.
The condition of Mr. John George Sinn, injured while attempting to stop a runaway team, has deteriorated. He is unconscious with brain congestion, and it is believed a cerebral blood vessel may have burst, making recovery unlikely.
The YMCA announces regular services in P Hall tomorrow with William A. Barger leading the mosanne and three morning services. Rev. D. J. Beale will conduct the evening services. The Nations Guard B of the 8. AL oe New Sun will assist in the services through tomorrow evening.
A large crowd enjoyed Madame Fry and her Boston company in an evening of music at City Opera House. The program featured violin and vocal solos by Madame Fry and daughters, with readings by Prof. George J. Currie, receiving high praise for artistry and stage presence. In a separate notice, a wagon accident near town injured several, including a young boy, with minor scratches to a six year old.
Frederick letter from Epw. S$. E:cueLBEEGER. Gclober Sisk 153i defends propriety after rumors online and on streets alleging he insulted rival Mr. Stoner. He says no such remarks occurred and condemns baseless charges as electioneering. Citizens urged to judge by actions and character.
Arrangements are under way for a November book reception to boost library funds. Mr. Jacob Rohrback will lead a gospel meeting tomorrow at 3 20 p.m. with the topic A Supremely Important Farce Day. Joub 24 18 15 24 25 2nd v 23 2. Mr. Folger McKinsey opens a series of practical talks on Monday November 9. Topic The New to How ic How Sell. Admission by ticket, refundable through the General Secretary.
A historical report recalls a October storm near Middletown with vivid lightning and heavy rain. Winds lashed the area for minutes, felling hundreds of fodder shocks and fencing, with many shocks down and widespread damage to farms and property, including Lane Dean and Mrs. Henry McKepler.
Local church notices detail Sunday services across city and county. Preaching in Woodsboro, Shiloh, Midletown area, and Mull details mention Rev. Englar, Rev. Hoy Garl, Rev. Dr. Hauer, and Rev. Zerger among pastors. Guild chapter organizes for winter. catechetical class held. love feast planned for November 19. community invites attendance.
The Lepean reports upcoming meetings addressed by Hon. B G Urner and Reno Harp. Republicans announce mass meetings led by Geoe Wellington and speakers including Col LV Baugham Shafer Roger McSherry in Walkersville and Stauffer's Hall. Mount Pleasant chair Koutzahn and Peter Lugenbesi are named among speakers. Doty is a candidate.
Two colored men in a back wagon with a black horse owned by James Baith of Woodsboro whipped through Market Street. Between Second and Third streets the horse bolted, turning onto West Third and crashing onto the sidewalk before a grocery. George Shiley and occupants were thrown. the horse halted and no one was hurt. Also advertised piano and organs at Gise Bros old Bee Hive Store with bargain prices.
Mullinix and Kemp advertise today the largest assortment of new dress goods at 25 cents per yard. Also offering a wide catl stock of comforters and blankets. Carpet department touts new velvets and tapestry carpets with many exclusive styles. Includes odorless goat skin rags and tin ware.
Readable market notes report price lists for eggs lard poultry beef pork and vegetables at Frederick and Pee Testisck with figures per dozen per pound and per peck. Also mentions local sales outcomes from auctions and upcoming entertainment by the Madam Fry Concert Company for the Reformed Church Sunday school fundraiser.
An old ad promotes a great bar and bargains in wool hose with a large stock. It also notes land for rent near Washington on the pike, listing two dwellings and 15 acres within twenty miles, with box 43 Rockint mentioned for contact.
Balers shift operations to Washington D C in a corporate move by Mimcocier and Co Retail. The change consolidates sourcing and distribution, with leadership citing improved efficiency and market access. Local impacts include job adjustments and supply chain realignment across regional outlets.
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